Hope High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1951 volume:

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F-A6145 2 w vs., A . ct w,4 ,N,..,,qZ+U ,,1, 4 Y- gk E. -W xgiifpgjj 1- - gl , . ,352 A 3 im gl - - I-.:,yii.,Kx3? if 5-9:iEilS5-gi Nw is 1,2 ,,,ja:,,, ya. H,-:,,,,.-1 gk-,.,. - , uf ,'f,,L,g ig 1 .gf Wig - .31-fps-,, , , , arg. ,.-,--.J is -S.: --- ., ., . 5. -1- ., .. ,.-,f,,, . ,'- -' -fl: - gf, VL ,. .L+ 1,1 ,H +L gr ,Q -, , vp., , 'fc ,, 5fA1..z12,tA 5u,...5nw '. Q'5?aS,,, up Hi 927-. f . ',a.Zf:wif -1,w:--'?3f1.-- ' ff, i f '. . H ' '-, ZigifN1?gg'f'1ai.2'?l31f-?'.L??S.fP:L-'Flf':'IFS'75 -5- fi?-Lasyk-T .- THE BLUE AND WHITE for IUNE. PUBLISHED BY THE 1951 VII H E52 f K ,., n E Seam Zhu H of HOPE HIGH c :ii ll SCHOOL H? PROVIDENCE E 1 l QCQQ3 5 C -:ff 'L ,W 1 wwf X 2 X MXL if R, 5 V si This ls Hope High This is Hope High. Here is her sparkling tower that reaches upward through curious clouds and discovers infinity. Resolute, she stands against ever-changing skies, Her windows glow like eyes of bewildered children and her sprawling lawns console them with placid assurance. Her silent walls hold whispered secrets. Her arms reach out, embracing Truth. This is Hope High. This is the school that has molded the character of thousands. This is the school that places me on Destiny's road. This is the school whose doors are open wide to every race and creed. This is our school. This is Hope High. ROSEMARY SHEIN DEDICATION E dedicate this book to those students of Hope High School who serve our country in her armed forces in Korea and elsewhere, who by their valor and sacrifice are helping to secure for all the world freedom from those tryannies which now exist among nearly one- half of the world's peoples. We fervently hope and pray that their noble mission will soon be completed and that peace may be established on earth, enabling them to return speedily to their homes and pursuits of happiness. Q T X xxx XX X 2 xx tw 5 Y X , l... O RX Cl o battle Life's News We all find ships oft i oem X, X X X X x mighty tide, thiitt have died. The ship, in thanging times, ay drift by climes. qui by fate sent alone yacht, on Xbe known Am A l eboat It mi Nor w Nor w For he of his no dlff as f W '-D Cl 1-1-D here the-route uponwlgvis Aface Wins the ICHAEL are we. port: st short Message From Our Principal Graduation from high school is a mark of distinction, a recognition of achievement. In the years gone by it was not necessary to complete high school in order to get started in successful lines of activity. Today everything is changed. For success in any Held a diploma is practically a require- ment. In the armed services, in business and industry promotions come much more rapidly to those who have indicated by success in school that they have the ability and drive to go ahead of their associates. To those graduating from Hope this June, I extend congratulations on a job well done, predictions for a successful life and best wishes for the future. HOWARD D. WOOD Our Advisor V61- Always ready with a smile and a word of encouragement, Miss Alice J. Spotwood has been our friend and advisor. Miss Spotwood has been our able leader in planning class affairs, our patient listener in complaint-airing sessions, and, most admirably of all, our courageous class spokesman, particularly during our senior year. Most of us have had occasion to consult Miss Spot- wood concerning our subjects and our plans for the future, and we have personally come to know of her sincere interest and un- selfish efforts. For Miss Spotwood's valuable part in steering us on our course we are deeply grateful. Faculty DR. HOWARD D. WOOD, Principal Dorothy C. Allan Donald H. Allen Grace L. Arnold Marion A. Ballou John A. Battle Ray S. Black Mabel L. Blaney Florence A. Bray Wilton Brown Martha W. Budlong Frances S. Burnham Mary S. Campbell Elizabeth M. Canning Mildred R. Collins Florence A. Crossley Mary M. Crowley Ann E. Cunningham Edward R. Cunningham Frederick Davis Mae T. Degnan Joseph P. Delaney Emma M. Donnelly Anna C. Dowling Ruth B. Eddy Margaret C. Ellis Marjorie L. Ellis Agnes C. Ethier Hazel L. Fay Agnes J. Flaherty Katherine C. Gallivan Philomena Golini Pauline M. Gray Roger W. P. Greene Robert G. Gurnham M. Isabelle Hall Alice E. Hennessey Marion C. Hixson Priscilla Horr Elmer H. Hussey William M. Jackson Edna B. Keenan Edwin A. Lynch Edna R. Macdonald Elizabeth J. MacDonald Sarah E. Maclntyre K. Agnes McCaffrey Angela C. McDermott Bertha E. D. McKee Edward F. Mullen M. Barbara Murray Mary M. Powers Rose Presel Royal P. Richardson Raymond W. Roberts Mary E. Rowe Chester A. Ruoff Thomas G. 'Russell William L. Schaller James C. Smith, Jr. Alice J. Spotwood Grace V. Taylor Sara G. Tully Madeline Wallace Leo Weiss Ruth E. Wells Ralph W. Wilkins Joseph R. Winans Winnifred B. Wood Marion S. Woods Mary D. Ziesenitz School Nurse Mary E. Brennan Student Teachers James A. Celone Donald L. Holroyd Howard M. Hopkins William F. Viviani Office Louise S. Marren Mary K. Anderson Marian C. Dyson Eileen M. Schenck Library Ann Mason Stock Clerk Walter E. Leach Senior Council JOHN VIVIAN, President MAUREEN CARROLL, Vice-President John Alexander Roland Di Leone Kathleen Doyle Penelope Haste Raymond Jackson James McKendry Barbara Morey Malcolm Reis Rosemary Shein Dorothy Tate Former Presidents and Vice-Presidents Brian McKee, Joan Deane, Penelope Haste, James McKendry E leuen 41' :SW-F.. ar:-J 1.4 Q.,- Editor-in-Chief. . Business Manager. Assistant Business Literary Editor. . Sports Editor. . Arr Editor ..... The Blue and White Staff Manager . , Literary Staff John Hodgkinson Yaqoba Koppelman Michael Fink Lila Fliegelman Ann Littlefield Sports Staff Suzanne McCarthy Brian McKee Kenneth Mclntosh . . . ,Janet Macphail . .Donald Miller . , .Irwin Sydney . . . ,Eleanor Brown . .Harry Devoe Rosemary Shein Photography Editor. . . . . .Franklin Silverman Circulation Head ............... Hazel Kingsley Advertising Head .... Faculty Advisors .... Circulation Staff Joyce Linne James Lembo Art Staff Kenneth Williams Robert Jacobson Carol Warner George Silva Henry Munroe Lucille Devlin . . . . . . . . . .Barbara Silverman . .Miss Mary Powers, Art Miss Ruth Eddy, Production Mr. Chester Ruoff, Business Advertising Staff 0 Janice Bell Ruth Goldstein Sara Goldstein Marvin Kassed Barbara Kendall Typing Staff Beverly Abrams Photography Staff Zigmund Dermer Thirteen Dorothy Apice Toby Aronovitz Dawn Arwezon Sandra Block Charlie Brount Harriet Curran Joan Deane Margaret Devoe Beverly Armas Nancy I-Iolton Li terary Doris Kaplan Rhoda Musen Raymond Jackson CIRCULATION Ardean Dress Brenda Fowler Irwin Gaman Edith Gorobzov Nancy Jo Intlehouse Joyce Linne William Lippman Lora Lee Lutes Barbara McGowan Cynthia Millman Barbara Morey Janice Quinn Barbara Ress Thelma Romano Rosemary Sciotto Kathleen Sammis Sara Siegel Ruth Skidds 1 lA Assistants John Kalian Dorothy Manganelli Joanne Kruger Eveline Portnoy, CONTRIBUTORS Ruth Saltzman Gail Waterman Blue and White Assembly Raymond Jackson, Chairman Janice Bell Margaret Devoe Sandra Genter Raymond Grover John I-Iodgkinson Nancy Intlehouse Charlotte Johnson Advertising Shirley Morse John Hodgkinson Ruth Saltzman Doris Kaplan Fourteen Robert Kellner Donald Miller John Morgan Rhoda Musen Martin Peretzian Sara Siegel Dawn Arwezon Irwin Sydney Barbara Skerry Phillis Abrahams ff Jean Smith Joan Smith Margaret Soares Wileen Taber Dorothy Tate Barbara Thompson Mary Vallande Joan Vernon Sally Shaw Donald Crooks Harriet Brown Joan Coyle Jean I-Iolburn Rhode Island Phyllis Leah Abrahams Dawn Ingrid Arwezon Assunta Teresa Bellucci Helene Doris Blanchard Audrey Hope Blau Eileen Frances Britton Joan Kay Bronstein Ruth Eleanor Brown Charlotte Phyllis Buckler Maureen Elizabeth Carroll Maureen Joan Cotton Zigmund Lowe Dermer Harry Leslie Devoe, Jr. Alan Taber Dworkin Samuel Gilbert Faber Michael Fink Lila Elinore Fliegelman Irwin Harold Gaman Patricia Vonne Garvin Wilfred Gerstenblatt Ruth Goldstein Jean Carol Gray Marvin Greenberger Esther A. Gursky John Thomas Hodgkinson Jean Sterling Holburn Nancy Jo Intlehouse Raymond T. Jackson, Jr. Barbara Phyllis Jacobson Robert Joseph Jessop Doris Arlene Kaplan Marvin William Kassed Barbara Ellen Kendall Hazel Belle Kingsley Yaqoba Koppelman Phyllis Labush James F. Lembo George Gauthier Lincoln Ann Margaret Littlefield Lora Lee Lutes E, Lillian Macomber W -'Wife f OQXY-T I' A ,pil- 'se Q ,, vi r I5 S V1 in Honor Society Janet Christine MacPhail Algis Matulionis Marilyn Marie Mellon Cynthia Millman Barbara June Morey Shirley Ida Morse Marilyn Frances McAdorey Suzanne Dolores McCarthy Brian Bromwell McKee James Read McKendry, Jr. Patricia Anne McNiff Georgianna Fort Nolan Martin Peretzian Thelma E. Romano Elinor Joyce Sallet Ruth Lois Saltzman Kathleen Page Sammis Gladys Mae Sanford Barbara Ann Segrella Russell Eugene Serror Sara Libby Siegel Barbara Toby Silverman Jean Priscilla Smith Joan Gwendolyn Smith Miriam Irene Snow Margaret Elvira Soares Norma Spiegle Phyllis Ann Paula Stacey Barbara Ann Stevens Louis Sugarman Irwin Lee Sydney Dorothy Ann Tate Kendrick Thayer Barbara Louise Toegemann Mary M. Vallande Joan Sheila Vernon Doris Janet Vertefeuille John Albert Vivian Dianne Marilyn Waldman Carol H. Warner Phyllis Esta Weis Frances S. Wine 4, A -7. -, 7 , .cyan , 2 -3 K f wi ,, I G 35 in I' X K K, assi, QM wi fi ,fm ,gfgriy 5, f,,+x,:-IMI L, Dennis Award MICHAEL PINK ANN M. LITTLEFIELD JANET C. MACPHAIL Hope Service Award Q-'M5 yuonsf ' - ,Q HAZEL KINGSLEY RAYMOND T. JACKSON, JR Anthony Medal Winners - I+-V 'Ho f 51, I M., , L f'k'f'Z'k:YmE,' fi 39' fa' ,, N , Q 4, . ' ff' ,y L Z' 53 , ,, A sggighq- ,I deede I s. ' , . . . -' -f -rf A 19.2 -v- as 'J , -ff.. 'Y 4' ,J , r- -.- lfiai- UF' ii cc Y 3 ' Iv Q +A I Q r.a, . I 'lb H18 fl. .Q ' ' ' rid 'i'1'l'pi uf 'T I MAUREEN E. CARROLL MICHAEL PINK Sixteen Anthony Medal Essays WHY I ADMIRE MY BROTHER MICHAEL PINK Chicky is my brother. I shall always be proud of him: I shall warm to his successes: l shall always be just slightly envious of him. Chicky is eighteen. a freshman at Brown University. He was born on August 2, 1932 on my mother's twenty-seventh birthday. He was a plump and beautiful baby, the second boy in the family. A lovely freckle-faced child. he exhibited even in kindergarten a quick and willing cooperation, an aptness, and a charm that expanded and enlarged through his twelve successful years in public school. He won many friends, among both teachers and students: he was popular, bright, and sparkling. I-Ie was at the head of his class for twelve years with very nearly a straight a record. He was editor of his school paper and Anthony Medal winner in junior high school, and class of- licer, graduation speaker, and manager of the yearbook at senior high. I-Ie is a straight a scholar at Brown. He is an accomplished artist, who attended the R. I. School of De- sign for six years, a clever writer, a witty con- versationalist, a talented pianist. He is smooth. good-looking, well-dressed, welligroomed, and mature. He is well-to-do: he loves lux- uries: he has excellent taste. This is not important. This is no credit to my brother, Chick. He has been lucky: he was born into a rich though hard-working. intelligent family: he has been exposed to fine influences all his life. All this is true. But Chick has not been overwhelmed by the burdens of his good fortune: he has risen above them. Chick works hard with and for our father, driving a truck, uncrating and de- livering furniture, sweating. and swearing. Chick studies hard, deriving from his educa- tion all the sweetness and mellowness that books, professors and college can offer, and he shares the experience with the parents who fContinued on next Pagej JOBS I HAVE HAD MAUREEN CARROLL What have I gained from working part time? Are all those hours worth the money I received? Is the money the only thing that has been of benefit to me? As I ask myself these questions, I stop to think of the jobs I have had. I have held different types of jobs, each interesting in its own respect. I feel far more educated and experienced than if I had not had an opportunity to taste life. The wages I received taught me to budget my al- lowance and deny myself luxuries. In 9B I had a chance to take a part-time 'job in a beauty parlor. Upon acceptingit. I found that the work was more interesting than I had hoped. Day after day I became more accustomed to my job, and I felt as if I had a place in this big, wide world. As graduation time drew near and more social activities began, I became envious of those who did not have to work. I did not realize the advantages of work. I felt as though I was missing all the fun. I can now look back and see what this job did for me. I met all kinds of people, talked with them, sympathized with them, catered to them. It gave me an opportunity to ap- preciate people for what they really are. We discussed religious feasts and ceremonies, pres- ent-day problems, and life in general. This gave me a wider outlook on the world. Some days I awaited anxiously for certain customers' arrivals, for I grew to love them: others I awaited anxiously for their departure, trying hard to be always polite and understanding. The past summer I thought it a good idea to buy my own school clothes: therefore, I took another job, almost the opposite of my former one. I forgot my pride and started to work in a factory. Cione was the chic beauty shop. The work was harder and sometimes unpleasant. But again I found an advantage-that of meeting people. Although CContinued on next Pagej Seventeen ANTHONY MEDAL ESSAYS WHY I ADMIRE MY BROTHER CContinued from page 175 made his heritage and his education possible, parents who dearly appreciate his chats about sciences, humanities, and languages. Chicky l'oves and honors the foreign-born parents who, however brilliant they may be, have had neither the education nor the refinements that have processed their son. He does not condescend, for he considers what is his for- tune to be the achievement of his father and his mother, and he daily deepens his respect for a quick-witted father and a lovely mother. Chick is a connoisseur of all fine things, but he is down-to-earth. He takes out beautiful, charming, intelligent girls to luxurious places: but he drives a collection route for a furniture store Saturday mornings to Hlthy slums, in a '36 Dodge coupe, all without a tinge of con- tempt or pity, only with sympathy and un- derstanding. He is a joy to parents who well deserve such a son, parents who, amazingly, do not favor him even subtly. Friends may call on Chick at any hour, friends superior or inferior in brains or looks, Not many could be above him. But Chick is delightfully un- aware of judgments and ratings. Only sin- cerity does he judge: only warmth does he rate. He is astonishingly modest, refreshingly unaware of the worth he must know is his: he accepts himself perfectly. He is kind, con- siderate, and true. He is no saint, I try to convince myself, but he is: he is. I quarrel with Chick. I grew up with Chick. I have for a long time nursed a little healthy envy of him. It's good to be a little envious: it helps a personality and stimulates energy. It has helped me to adjust to a world where I will find many superiors. Because of his height. I have never been able to allow my- self the ruinous self-indulgence of conceit, only family pride. If I get a straight so does Chick. If I win a prize, Chick gets one a bit better. I am therefore compelled to compete in more important endeavors, While we compete, each an impetus to the other, we turn our sets of values to standards of good nature and sincerity, qualities he has taught me to admire. I like his girls and his friends. I like his ideas and his attitudes and his words. I love my brother. I love to know that he is my brother. Of course he is lucky. God bless this my Eighteen JOBS I HAVE HAD CContinued from page 171 most of the employees were school girls who were working for a short while, I met some older people who were forced to work there. Some had trouble and grief written on their faces, while others seemed not to mind life. Conditions can be quite uncomfortable, and certain instances proved it. One such instance happened the day two boys were taken to the hospital for extensive burns. We tried to for- get the heat and uncomfortable feeling, and somehow we lived through the day. With the end of summer I left the factory and re- turned to school. Impressed upon my mind were the thoughts of the widow with a large family, the woman whose husband was par- alyzed, and the many girls who quit school to take such discouraging jobs. Starting back to school, I decided I needed spending moneyg therefore, I applied for a job in a down-town store. I still maintained my opportunity to meet people. This time I met both types of people: the beauty-parlor type whom I loved because of what they were, and the factory type whom I pitied. The first type I wished Ito myselfj that they never taste hardship. The second type I prayed for silently that their anguish soon cease. Through my practical experience I have learned to love people. This, I think is my greatest benefit from part-time work. I look forward to my new job, which will be my full-time, permanentljob, with great anxiety. I want to establish a place for myself in this world-a world about which I have still much to learn-with the people I love so much: and I want to become a person myself -a real person with whom other part-time workers can experiment. brother and send him all the beams of love and luck that heaven can spare, beams he will promptly absorb and allow to shine through him. His magnificent adjustment to a friend- ly world is a marvel I behold in awe. It is here that Chicky achieves something rich and wonderful. He is an American youth who basks in the sunshine of success, but he works hard, lives well, and loves much. My heart goes out to my brother, who conquers fortune and bends it to a noble work . . . on a noble youth. X K N XX X 1 WM X X Xi X XXX X X . X W ' H X X U W. XX ' X X X ew VW X N f ,1,. 4 ! ! , , 3 'ff figy uf 1' f 1 'iff-1 I 2 2,3 diff, V A4 -0116 ff fiqfx , ' ' , ' ,f -f ' ff AX XXL If f,,,f 71, I, 1- 5,1 f fr - . -+2 - X1 -- 2,fa,f1 - 5 . f - . - i L D-N., W rf Q 3 42,--I fwf 6 , If Q, A f l f X - A ff X N X ,W I -.. .V V, f 1 T IW + X 4 L. ' 55a. L., . .,V i -XXXX L. Al, . X X XX X X XXX ' X X! 'ihH4l.n.i Ig, f' X ' ' Y -4 W, X YW Yi XTX ' X 1 - V N W , 'X ' X X x.' X H X N ' X ' X X XX X , XX A iw V X ,X :I W Y lgglf :ll Jw 8 YN I' llms Tm u JW' ll gg? 9' 4' V 3 X. if sy. 1 D w I x 'wxfvxxsix ' ' W Y fx-TS' -xxx' x iq : :.-xxx' I X S Y sic! uf T 4 24 f 'ca' , ,f If . .,. L V f ,A Z J 3 -ms f A 'Pla - 5 QFD i L le V? ! ,. . , Q! ,NN ll- l J ii ,W I , A Tk f 2 f 5- L . , 5.5- . ' , five WW : Vip! 'whit ' A 'd el I X H dmaf ',' Q , I - Q V 0 9.3. ' C . F 22' S ...I A Q i X as - f i E ' Q' - ffl 1 -t . lc: T ' ' fiffffffnfetfffffnfrzf --lm f' 5 . ff, rriaiiiijeiggggg I ff ee s 5 L ' C Key To The Personals , qi? NAME: FAVORITE SONG: ADDRESS: INTERESTS: NICKNAME: PERSONAL: ,fm ' :T,. ' Twenty PHYLLIS ABRAHAMS 195 Morris Avenue Phil, Butch My Desire Artist Art with Miss Powers, typ- ing. volleyball. music. dancing and bowling. Tall and slim. Phyllis is a first-rate dress designer, BEVERLY ABRAMS 66 Davis Street Bev Be My Love M. R. S. Degree Driver Training, Corridlor Receptionist, BLUE AND WHITE. Usherette fo r Senior Play, Guidance Monitor 'being with Jerry. Her nimble fingers are always flying over the Remington Rand. HELEN AHERN 5M Salisbury Street Irish Two Loves Have I Stenographer Monitor, being with Jerry. lunch, volley ball, dancing, eating strawberry sundaes. She's always dancing at the Y Canteens. JOHN ALEXANDER 41 Concord S-treet Johnnie nlfn Air Force Radio Operator Driver Training, baseball, H. R. President Cl. 3D. part-time work. sports. Johnnie is a popular fellow with a pleasant smile for everyone. ANTHONY ALLEGRETTI 24 West Clifford Street Jesse You're in the Army Now Business Dancing, sports. He hates homework, likes dancing and the Red Sox. FRANCIS P. ALMQUIST 103 Miner Street Frank Lucky, Lucky Me U. S. Air Force Lunch and study periods, 2:30. graduation, easy homework, Civil Air Pa- trol, baseball, flying, and television. g His head is always in the clouds, because he loves flying. MARCIA LOU ANNAN 27 Larch Street M. Lou I Cross My Fingers Merchandise Buyer Sports, H. R. President CID. Driver Training, Hope Log circulation, riding in a '34 Dodge, eating Eng- lish muffins with Don, and swimming. A happy-go-lucky girl who always has an endless sup- ply of jokes. ROBERT ANTHONY 2225 Power Street Bobby So Long U. S. Coast Guard Football, track, H. R. officer, girls, listening to Ray Anthony. . Bob is popular, likable, and a great guy. DOROTHY E. APICE 130 Sumter Street ' Dottie Wedding Bells are Breaking up that Old Gang of Mine Comptometer Operator Lunch. BLUE 8 WHITE Cir- culation, cooking, dancing. bowling, and movies. Dottie has an utter dislike for mice who eat her lunch. MANUEL ARAUJO 68 Fremont Street Manny Poet and Peasant Overture Player in a symphony or- chestra Orchestra, Y o u n g Artists' Club, Jewish Community Center Orchestra. The young man with the horn, TOBY G. ARONOVITZ 79 Harriet Street Rocky I'll Remember April M. R. S. Degree Senior Play Production, BLUE 8 WHITE Circula- tion, Miss Ethier's class, dancing, learning to drive, and playing golf. Toby loves -to listen to those out-of--the-world Billy Eckstein records. 1' 'TJ- DAWN I. ARWEZON 43 East Manning Street Dusty, Sunset It's a Lovely Day, To-day Private Secretary Booster Club, girls' sports, switchboard, driving, rid- ing motorcycles, stopping at Whelan's with Suzie. Running errands for the of tice staff keeps Dawn slim. EVELYN BARBOZA 199 Ives Street Happy The Roving Kind Office work Dancing, roller-skating, bowl- ing ,part-time job. She dislikes girls who wear earrings with bobby socks. GARRY BARON 30 Harvard Avenue Gargon Because Business Music, voice, baseball. foot- ball, clerical work. In dreams he goes Hying over the clouds in a little red airplane. CARLOTTA E. BARRA 457 Charles Street Carlie Be My Love Secretary Volleyball. Leaders Club. cageball, badminton, Cor- ridor Receptionist, H, R. Secretary, Usherette at Graduation, part-time of- fice job. The candy she nibbles be- tween sales gives her a sweet disposition. LILLIAN BARROWS 182 Lippitt Street Weenie Body and Soul Secretary Basketball, volleyball, tennis, English with Miss Allan. Recreation Center, sewing, reading, roller-skating. Lit- tle Rhody Tennis Club, Youth Fellowship, Civic Youth Council, Lillian loves to play tennis. ,H Twenty-one Twenty-two JANICE D. BELL 155 Cranston Street Barre Lullaby of Broadway After college-Broadway Young Artists Club fPres.l. badminton, Spanish Club KV. Pres.l, Hope Log writer. Hope High Chorus, BLUE 'EQ' WHITE, dancing. Janice, our nightingale, is forever charming us with her delightful voice. ASSUNTA T. BELLUCCI 63 Commodore Street Susie Thinking of You Secretary or Phys. ed. instruc- tor Major Letter girl. playing badminton against Miss McKee, bowling. swim- ming. driving lessons. She wishes her friends would stop yelling at her when she eats popcorn. LEONCHA BESSETTE 44 Seventh Street Lee I Apologizcn Telephone operator Music, crafts class, typing. roller-skating. spaghetti and meatballs, my con- vertible, dancing. Roller-skating is Lee's hrst love. HELENE BLANCHARD 32 Croyland Road Helen My Heart Cries for You Katharine Gibbs Boosters Club, French and Spanish Clubs, Jimmy Fund Cancer Drive, M. S. C. hockey player, cheering at hockey games. tennis. She just couldn't miss a hoc- key game. AUDREY BLAU 250 Gallatin Street Aud Dancing in the Dark Nurse's Training Red Cross. Driver Training. sports, H. R. Sec'y, Span. Club. Biology Club, Sen- ior Play Production, swim- ming, trying to play ten- nis. dancing. Audrey is a happy combina- tion of brown eyes, brown hair, and a sweet smile. i SANDRA BLOCK 191 Gallatin Street Sandy Sleepy Time Gal Nurse Driver Training. Corridor Recept.. dramatics, BLUE U WHITE Circ.. French Club, Senior Play Prod., swimming, dancing. When Sandy leaves. the school will be much richer by the books that she won't be able to lose. NATALIE BLOOMBERG 35 Longfellow Terrace Nat Sonny Boy Business and M. R. S. De- gree Library aide. Mr. Battle's secretary, Senior Play Staff, Infirmary aide, Hope Log Advertising. Sonny. bowl- ing, Senior Judea, B. BIG. Nat is the girl with the vivacious smile, and we're sure she will go far in her chosen field. HARVEY BOMES 234 Fifth Street Haw Stardust College, business tycoon Track, Spanish Club. Senior Play Production, listening to good music. Harvey lives up to his name. He's as fast as a rabbit. MARY ANN BRADY l Walling Street Brady 'AI Apologizen Office Work Basketball. bowling. volley- ball. Senior Play Staff, skating. dancing. singing up at Casey's house. Her ioyous moments are those she spends singing in the shower, EILEEN F. BRITTON 132 Indiana Avenue I I Apologize Health Instructor Hope Loq editor, Boosters. H L C letter. girls sports. Spanish Club, basketball. hockey. voice lessons, Rain- bow. writing letters. If you can't find Eileen work- ing in the Loo room, she's cheering with all her might at the games. JOAN KAY BRONSTEIN 102 Blackstone Boulevard Jo Jo Lucky Old Sun College, radio or social work. Fr. Club, Hope Log. sports. first lunch. gym apparatus, Sr. Play, commercial art, dramatics, eating lobster, the Charleston, tennis, swimming. Who is the Scotchman that gave vivacious Joan her plaid glasses? CHARLES BROUNT 48 Colonial Rd. Chuck Moonlight Serenade Sales Executive Photography, Journalism, BLUE fd WHITE, convert- ibles, and girls. Most likely to be found in the photography darkroom. HARRIET L. BROWN 109 Rugby Street Remember Me? Book Illustrator BLUE fd WHITE, Young Artists' Club. Hope Log writer. singing. piano, Rainbow, Methodist Youth Fellowship. Her secret passion is drama. R. ELEANOR BROWN 53 Fosdyke Street Ellie Dancing in the Dark Pembroke-language major BLUE U WHITE, Sr. Play. Hope Log Staff. German Club, sports, ballet, class- ical music, tennis, swim- ming, roller-skating. Our literary editor with a common name, but an outstanding personality. EDWARD F. BUCCI 199 Langdon Street Eh Booch Ab-Ba-Da-Ba Honeymoon Sports, Air Force Sports, work. girls. What Ed lacks in height he makes up in spirit, especial- ly on the gridiron. CHARLOTTE BUCKLER 105 Laura Street Bucky Thinking of You Business world Sec'y to Mr. Wilkins, Moni- tor for Mr. Battle, member of National Federation of Temple Youth, dancing. She can alwgys be depended upon to be careful, calm, and reliable when a per- plexing situation arises in duplicating class. EVELYN 'BUCKLER 212 Slater Avenue Evie A Little Bit Independent Career Girl Fr. Club, Corridor Recept. Hope Log, torturing Miss Arnold, Senior Play Prod., attempting to acquire an .appreciation for fine arts. working The girl with the flaxen curl. ELEANOR F. CAFFERTY 50 Nichols Street Raff Enjoy Yourself Typist Volley ball, roller-skating, bowling, watching Casey eat ice-cream at lunch. dancing. She likes long rides on warm summer nights. ROBERT S. CARLSON 74 Memorial Road Bob Stars and Stripes Forever Chemist Scouting, baseball, fishing. For peanuts and popcorn, see Bob! MAUREEN E. CARROLL 43 Comstock Avenue Reen Always Private secretary Hope publicity, Leaders. switchboard operator, H. R. Sec'y, Class V. P., Dr. Wood's Sec'y, our gang . swimming at Sakonnet. Bob. When school days are over. Maureen won't have to finish her homework at lunch time. Twenty-three Twenty-four DOLORES M. CASEY 106 Cross Street Cay Scatterbrain General office work Captain of basketball and volley teams since l0A. H. R. Sec'y CIIAJ, Try- ing to sing with Brady and Cafferty. and dancing with Bob. Casey's the perfect sergeant in the gym classes. CAROL A. CASPERSON 173 Ivy Street Spud Take me Out to the Ball Game Office Work Girls' Sports, helping in Commercial Dept., Boost- ers, Driver Training, Pres. of a Junior Achievement company, Red Sox, part time job. After graduation, she hopes to be making a visit to Pennsylvania. PATRICIA CHARETTE 359 Williams Street Pat Blue Moon Bookkeeper. housewife Girls' basketball and bowling teams. Driver Training, riding with the gang, lis- tening to disc jockeys. dancing at Froebel Hall, hockey, football. Pat will miss rushing for the second bus at 2:30. ELEANOR CHEETHAM 2 Pleasant Court EI i Thinking of You Stenographer Bowling, basketball, knitting. Monroe, drawing. talking to Dot and Millie on- tele- phone, Joe, dancing. Eleanor will miss doing her homework during home- room period. NATHAN CHERNOV 31 Luzon Avenue Butch Old Man River Tennis, Young Artists Club, Temple clubs. piano Could Nathan be Hope's an- swer to Pancho Gonzales? FREDERICK H. CILLEY 294 Chapman Street Fred Be My Love Yet to 'be decided i Varsity basketball, study hall. leaning against the lockers, going with the gang, lis- tening to records, sports. He's at the point now where he drops the basketball in the basket, rather than throws it in. MELVIN CLANTON l7 Kirk Street Mel I Remember April Business Football. track. basketball, baseball. When the chips are down. you'll always End Mel giv- ing his all-a great athlete. a great guy. PATRICIA M. CLARKIN 74 Hope Street Pat I Hate to Leave You Senior Play Production Staff. Church activities. Dishes and getting her sister up in the morning are her pet peeves. CAROL COONEY 42 Boylston Avenue Tea for Two Receptionist I Teaming up with Babs in a battle of badminton against Miss McKee, waiting for someone to arrive from Hartford. A girl with a sweet voice and a matching disposition. JOAN MARY COTE 145 Doyle Avenue Till the End of Time Maryknoll Missionary Young Artists Club, Leaders' Club. part-time job, Blue Bird assistant leader, High School Chorus. listening to music, reading. With a quiet sense of humor. Joan is a sweet and popular girl. MAUREEN J. COTTON 29 Higgins Avenue Summertime Bookkeeper S. A. O., working for Mr. Wilkins, going to hockey games, Bill. She enjoys going to all the Hope games. JOAN COYLE 261 Blackstone Boulevard Bewitched, Bothered and Bewildered Office Work Literary Society, Young Art- ists' Club, oil painting, piano, ice-skating. tennis, reading, Senior Play. The girl with the books. DONALD CROOKS 37 Royal Street Ducky Whispering Hope Draftsman Study period, lunches, all sports. With a gun in one hand and a rabbit in the other. he's home from a happy hunt- ing trip. JOAN I. CRUICKSHANK 82 Larch Street Crooky I'l1 Get By Nursing Sports, Young Artists' Club, Booster Club, A l l i e d Youth. Hope Log adver- tising, H. R. Pres. CID, Rainbow Girls, music, Pil- grim Fellowship. Not so Scotch as her name. Joan is one of the most generous persons we know. I-IARRIET IRIS CURRAN 262 Gallatin Street HIC Sentimental Me Beth Israel Hospital, Nursing Hope Log, German Club, Young Artists' Cl u b , Swimming Club, Driving Club, BLUE 8 WHITE Circ., Sr. Play Prod., Phi Delta. She spent the best years of her life waiting for Sandra and finding her lost things. 'EGP MILDRED DAUPHINEE 148 Wheeler Avenue Millie Oh, How I Hate To Get Up In The Morning School sports, Hope Log Circ., Sr. Play Prod., wait- ing for someone after school, dancing. swim- ming. Millie will miss rushing to different classes during homeroom period. BARBARA. JOAN DAVIS 77 Congress Avenue Barbie Thinking of You Office Work Monitor for Mr. Battle, play- ing badminton with Terry, Nancy. and Miss McKee, Jimmy, going dancing. She spends her weekends, dancing and eating sundaes. ALICE DAWSON 14 Nashua Street It's Been A Long Long Time Telephone Operator or Office Work Young Artists' Club, bowl- ing, basketball, roller-skat- ing. driving, listening to records by Doris Day, movies, dancing. Every study period finds Alice in the library. JOAN E. DEANE 34 Binney Street Ducky Someday News Reporter Vice-Pres. HOB, IOAJ, Stu- dent Council, basketball, Sr. French Club, Jr. Red Cross, H. A. C., dancing, e a t i n g cheeseburgers, watching a hockey game! Joan's beautiful flaming hair and the sparkle in her eyes help light up any room. BARBARA DEFREITAS 54 Trenton Street Bobbie Thinking of You Private secretary Jr. French Club, Corridor Recept., Hope Log Circ.. bowling. gym receptionist, dancing, football games, sewing, talking to that certain someone. With her chic and charming creations, Bobbie is one of our best-dressed girls. Twenty-five 'Hr' lu.. its - Twenty-six ARMEN DERDERIAN 23 Derry Street Stardust To make a mark in the busi- ness world Work in market as cashier. He likes informative books. intelligent girls, and good music. ZIGMUND L. DERMER 222 Thurbers Avenue School Days Nuclear Physicist Math, physics, French, BLUE 53 WHITE Photography Staff, reading, science fic- tion, following baseball, Brown football. He likes to dabble with prob- lems in science and to think of new poses for pictures. LUCILLE DEVLIN 267 Rhodes Street Zita Tenderly Commercial artist Literary Society, BLUE 'id WHITE, drawing, long conversations, and dancing. Playing disc-jockey for any- one who will listen is Lu- cille's favorite pastime. HARRY L. DEVOE, JR. 158 Prospect Street Razzle Tennessee Waltz Brown, lawyer, Naval Of- ficer BLUE id WHITE, Sports Edi- IOI, Hope Log Staff, Cross Country fl, Z, 33, Cap- tain Ol, Track Cl, 2, 35, Head Usher, Fr. Club, Li- brary Aide, Allied Youth. A captain who unselftshly helps the team along in every race. MARGARET A. DEVOE 158 Prospect Street Dazzle Lullaby of Broadway Young Artists' Club, Hope Log, Get. Club, Drum Majorette. orchestra, Lead- ers, Boosters. sports, Pil- grim Fellowship. Vivacious Dazzle is having .1 tough time trying to de- cide whether to be a track star, tennis player, or pianist. ROLAND R. DILEONE 221 Broadway D So Tired Chemist Track, Hope Log Staff, Cross Country, photography. He has his own little dark room in which he can develop, print, and enlarge his pictures. JOHN DIMEO 20 Grove Street Red 'fAin't Misbehaving Politics Vice-President, Cl IAJ, Red Cross, sports, driving. He's a happy-go-lucky guy that likes to make friends. EUGENE DONNELLY 584 Public Street Geno I'll Never Be Free Government Work Sports, baseball, pool, bowl- ing: Geno is always in there pitch- ing. KATHLEEN P. DOYLE 392 Adelaide Avenue Kay Honestly, I Love You R. I. C. E., M.R.S. Degree H. R. Officer, class council. Hope Log, Leaders, bowl- ing, Head Cheerleader CIZAJ, Fr. Club, dancing, radio program. Kay leads the cheers with force and zest. And on the radio meets the test. ARDEAN SHIELA DRESS 84 Colonial Road Deany My Heart Cries For You College, Merchandising Hope Log. French Club, H. R. Ofhcer, girls' sports, BLUE U WHITE Circ., knitting, reading. good music, dancing. She's completely agog over stylish clothes and simply loves to go shopping. ALAN DWORKIN 167 Laurel Avenue Wee Willie Music by the Angels College, business Basketball. joking. Senior Y.M.C.A., straightening ties in the Honorbilt. Alan is always ready to re- lieve the situation with a joke. JOHN DWYER 54 Dartmouth Avenue Scorchi When Irish Eyes Are Smiling Outside Work Swimming, billiards, and bowling. John came from La Salle and dislikes getting up for school in the morning. He enjoys longs trips in the summer with the boys. ROBERT ENGLE 35 Kipling Street Rip I'm Busy Doing Nothing Lawyer Football, wrestling, fencing. Hope Log. Sr. Play, go- ing out with Bernice, Up- silon Lambda Phi, fights on Monday nights, sports. music, swimming. Bob's a 'hot ticket, if there ever was one. JOSEPH EPSTEIN 51 Pleasant .Street Eopy Vagabond Shoes To become a crooner in radio or on television Wrestling, football, baseball. ping-pong, and girls. Eppy always sings in the locker room. SAMUEL G. FABER 190 Whitmarsh Street Big Sam Sam's Song Aeronautical Engineer Spectator, Slide Rule Club. sports, soda dispenser. Sam's one problem in life is to get someone to try one of his ice cream brain- storms. HERBERT IRVING PAIN 126 Atlantic Avenue Blue Tail Fly To become a butcher and own a shop in Florida. to be able to spell. Wrestling, football, baseball. track. Herbie is forever late. but the girls will wait. JOEL S. FEINBERG 21 Greighton Street Joe Down in the Valley Business Sports, driving. television. chemistry. With an old straw hat, a fishing rod and reel, he's off to his own Blue Heaven . RICHARD FERNANDES 12 Arnold Street Richie You're in the Army Now To enter the Prov. Journal Gym, lunch. roller-skating. Dicks full of vim, vigor, and vitality. MICHAEL PINK 12 Creston Way Mike Every Day Is Ladies' Day with Me Law business Debating Team, Red Feather Speaker, BLUE E5 WHITE Staff, H. R. Pres., Treas.. Literary Society. Fr. Club. Speaker at State, Sr. Play Prod., Book panel for Book Fair. Hope Log. Master of bo-th the tricky word and the tricky prob- lem. DORIS ANN FINN 35 Quaid Street Dot HH.. Business World Young Artists' Club. playing badminton with Anna. ping-pong, roller-skating. bowling, and watching television. She's crazy about Italian food. ja. at X' 53113 .'x,g:s,g?YiiE y ,F lazy. -evil? QW A ., Vgjlg ' N, 'Q ,..-45.9.1 .Q , f 35333551-5 ' aar' : '2.. .fczm-'. ' Gif. 3 T.. ' . 352522 f4 s.X'e. r. X I3 --tt fif' I K 'KAN W x All Twenty-seven , I Twenty-eight JOAN CORIDA FISH 375 Elmwood Avenue Fishie Wedding March Housewife H. R. Pres., V. P., and Sec'y, Glee Club, lunch, swim- ming, dancing, skating, and a guy named Ken. Rings on her Hngers, bells on her toes, She'll make magic, wher- ever she goes. LILA FLIEGELMAN 114 Doyle Avenue Lila-baby Dark Eyes Medical Laboratory Techni- cian Jr. Alliance Francaise, Sr. Fr. Club, BLUE 8 WHITE Literary Staff, Miss Spot- wood's assistant. Brookline bowling, baseball, knitting ties and socks. Originator of and contributor to the senior lollypop club . JOHN E. FOGERTY, JR. 218 Hamilton Street Lover Mule Train Priest H. R. V. P., Treas., passing English, roller-skating. dancing, girls. He spends his fortune on roll- er-skating. 0 PATRICIA FOLEY 36 Grandview Avenue Little Britches Don't Fence Me In Own an all-girl rodeo Pass my subjects, do my work, and get out on time. Take my horse to shows and rodeos, yippee! Wherever there's a horse, you'll find Patricia, too. JOSEPH J. FORIT 99 Seventh Street Joe Harbor Lights Marines E a s y homework, hockey, baseball, swimming. We wish him the best of suc- cess for his future in the Marines. BRENDA H. FOWLER 660 Elmgrove Avenue Quarter Don't Cry Joe Boston University Young Artists' Club, Jr. French Club, H. R. Sec'y. Red Cross, talking to Judy, knitting, eating. ping-pong. d a n c i n g, bowling, Swimming. Brenda may be short, but every inch is packed full of pep. ROBERTA FRADIN 25 Greaton Drive Bobby Always Merchandiser-retailer Sports, talking on the phone to Barbara, writing letters to Boston, eating tuna fish and club sandwiches. We hope some of Auntie Bobby's sincerity is shared by her little niece. GERTRUDE GORE GALE North Scituate Trudy Summertime Tusculum College Young Artists' Club, orches- tra, BLUE U WHITE Art Staff. girls' sports, danc- ing, and Jack. Trudy is merry and cute, with many different in- terests she is a great person and a swell classmate. LEONA M. A. GALLANT 85 Ocean Street Lee This Nearly Was Mine Secretary Girls' sports, dancing, tele- phoning. Rain or shine, she may always be seen walking down- town after school. IRWIN H. GAMAN 309 Public Street Gaman Don't Cry Joe Journalism Driving a truck, watching television, and bowling. Irwin and homework are deadly enemies. SUZANNE GARABEDIAN 122 Lockwood Street Sue Somewhere Beyond the Sea Bryant-Secretary Jr. and Sr. French Club. Jun- ior Alliance Francaise. H. A. C,, Mr. Richardson's helper. tennis. swimming. reading. doing the Mexican Shuffle. Merci a la France pour Su- zanne. PATRICIA V. GARVIN 64 Warrington Street Pat Moon Over Miami To go back to Florida and get married B a n d . Orchestra. Driver Training. piano. Cranston Rainbow Girls.. southern drawls, writing letters to Miami. Pat seems to have brought some of that Florida sun- shine to Hope. RAYMOND F. GAULE 253 Thurbers Avenue Ray Remember Me Baseball player Baseball. graduation, roller- skating. dancing. driving. billiards. He's striving hard to buy a new car. NORMAN E. GAVITT 944 Hope .Street Knobby Ab-Ba-Da-Ba Honeymoon Movie Production Going to games. movies, eat- ing, sleeping basketball, baseball. His specialty is technicolor musical movies. SANDRA GENTER 92 Lyndon Rd. Edgewood Sandy I.et's Dance Dancer or Athletic Competi- IO! Majorette. Leaders' Corp. Badge. Artists' Club, Fr. Club. Hope Log, girls' sports, H. R. Pres. CZJ. Sr. Play Prod., horseback riding. ballet. and modern dancing. With lots of charm and ter- rific sense of humor. Sandy dances a dynamic Charles- ton. WILFRED GERSTENBLATT ll Richter Street Willie Wandering Musician Band, Orchestra, jam ses- sions. and dancing. Wherever the band goes You'll find Willie there, And whenever he's around Jokes and laughter Hll the air. WILLIAM GILBERT Main Street, No. Scituate Bill Wandering Draftsman Graduation, traveling, hav- ing a good time. Bill is a fun-loving guy who likes to travel. PAUL GILKENSON 82 Chapel Street, Saylesville It Is No Secret Textile Engineering Basketball, mechanical draw- ing, singing in a quartet. Christian Young People's activities. Paul's fine. congenial person- ality, reassuring smile. and strength of character stem from his steadfast faith. HARRIET GLADSTEIN 84 Daboll Street Little White Lies Someone's Secretary Girls' sports, Red Cross, Spanish Club. swimming. dancing, sailing, movies. television. driving. Where did she pick up that volley ball serve? RUTH GOLDSTEIN 5l Goddard Street Ruthie A Little Bit lndependent Bryant College French Club, BLUE fd' WHITE. Junior Red Cross. Sr. Play Staff, piano, knit- ting. cooking, and televi- sion. Ruthie is an expert Chop- stick player. 'QW 4-dvr' Natl' Twenty-nine SARA GOLDSTEIN 80 Fosdyke Street Sucky Ulf.. Dental Hygienist Corridor Recept.. badminton BLUE 25 WHITE Ad., Sr. Play Staff, tennis. driving the car, basketball. Shc's forever calling Ruth on the phone to ask her about chemistry homework. l.ARRY GORDON l-H Dexterdale Road Mousy l'm In The Mood For Love To lind .1 star to hitch my wagon to Sports, A. Z. A., Jazz. camp- ing. motoring. He likes to have a good hearty horse laugh with his best friend. EDITH GOROBZOV Z2 Blodgett Ave., Pawtucket Edie The Best Things In Life Are Free Executive Secretary Sr. Play Prod., Jr. Fr. Club, BLUE U WHITE CITC., Jr. Red Cross. Driving Club. bowling. dancing. tennis. sleeping late. Her favorite hobby is col- lecting junk 'which her mother finds Cthree years laterl and throws out. SYDNEY A. GRAHAM l-H Lester Street Slid How I Hate To Get Up In The Morning Typist Sports, Leaders Club. volley ball. dancing, skating. swimming. She's happy with a pile of Bing Crosby records. JEAN C. GRAY lfll Oxford Street Jean Dream Secretary Booster Club. Model Con- gress. hockey. baseball, all types of music. long walks. Jean is an ardent hockey fan. MARVIN GREENBERGER 5716 Staniford Street Maru The Thing Chemistry A. Z. A. HQO is the symbol for water: Marv is a sure symbol for success. MARILYN GREENE 102 Camp Street Greenie Always You Nursing Basketball, lu n ch period. cageball, skating. bowling. Marilyn is one of the nice looking blondes you find in Hope's corridors. JAMES A. GREENLAXV 12 Humes Street Jimmy He Held The Lantern While His Mother Chopped The Wood U. S. Coast Guard Sports. H. R. Treas. fll'JAl, Vice-Pres. Q fl IBD, Pres. CIIAJ. Red Cross Rep- resentative. One of his favori-te pastimes is the Exeter Barn Dance. RAYMOND GROVER 96 Prairie Avenue Ray Deep Purple Radio entertainer Music, youth activities, radio work. Ray's inspiring singing has moved us all. ESTHER A. GURSKY 60 Payton Street S Can Anyone Explain? Teacher French Club, Junior Alliance Francaise, badminton, table tennis, Sr. Play Staff. Rainbow for girls. danc- ing, eating out. movies. drawing, tennis. Her dislike of homework doesn't prevent her doing II. PENELOPE HASTE 22 Arnold Street Penny I'm ln Love With A' Wonderful Guy To own a ranch Cheerleader, c l a s s officer fl0A, llBJ , girls' sports, Corridor Recept., Jr. Fr. Club, Biology Club, all sports, dancing. Though she is Penny, she's worth a million. JAMES HAYES 30 Concord Street Jim Three Little Words Business Hockey, movies. sleeping, and automobiles. Jim is a quiet, modest chap and an asset to any or- ganization. B. WALTER HOAR 302 Thayer Street Walt Roving Kind Armed Service Travel, bowling, swimming. In his own automobile, he's out to see the world. JOHN T. HODGKINSON 534 Lloyd Avenue Johnnie Oh, How I Hate To Get Up In The Morning College, Business Band. Orchestra. BLUE id WHITE, Ger. Club, Red Feather Speaker, Young Artists' Club, sports. tele- vision, music, sleep, girls. John's lavender shirt and plaid tie prove that he has a colorful personality. JEAN S. HOLBURN 57 Cyr Street Who's Sorry Now? Chorus, Young Artists' Club Sec'y. Chopin Jr. Club. Y. P. F., Tower Players. and Cranston Assembly No. 2 Order of Rainbow for Girls. Jean has a love for music and art. AP, ,un I, HAROLD HOLLAND 57 Gladstone Street Tank Toolmaker Stage crew. no homework. Tank never gets enough sleep: he is always trying to catch up on it in school. PAUL HOLLAND 5 7 Gladstone Street Because Business World Typing, work, music, hockey games. lf it weren't for his unwel- come homework, Paul would spend all his spare time enjoying food, dates. and television. GRACE R. HUGHES 384 Niagara Street Gray The Roving Kind To become a secretary and to travel Playing tennis with Marion, and taking transcription, dancing. Her favorite pastime is danc- ing. JOHN HOWARD 49 Jefferson Street Johnny My Heart Cries For You Draftsman Lunch, dancing. television. Johnny's so cheerful you can't help liking him. JOHN IGOE 679 North Main Street Jack The Lonesome Traveler Accountant or Maritim-2 ser- vice Typing, gym, movies, hock- ey, and basketball games. John is planning to enter the Merchant Marine and. judging from his record at Hope, ought to be a suc- cess. Thirty-one Thirty-two NANCY JO INTLEHOUSE 85 Congdon Street I Only Have Eyes For You Recreational Sports Director Majorette. Junior Alliance. H. R. officer K4 termsj. Leaders' Club, volley ball. BLUE fd WHITE Circ.. Track, working at Davis'. Whether it's twirling a baton or running a race, Nancy's pep equals her grace. RAYMOND T. JACKSON 424 Hope Street Pastoral Sonata -Beethoven Musician Music organizations and programs. piano instruc- tion, and choir leadership. Raymond's attainments in the field of music, and his congenial personality will send him far up the lad- der of success. NICHOLAS JACOBELLIS, JR. 557 Charles Street Jake The Roving Kind Air Force Sports, music, lunch period, basketball, work. meat- balls. Jake is happiest on a bright sunny day, a calm blue sea, and in a boat with wav- ing white sails. BARBARA P. JACOBSON 28 Pocasset Avenue Barby Anchors Aweighn Business World Leaders' Cl u b , bowling. dancing, sports, and writ- ing letters. Barbara is a quiet, up-to- date girl with a winning personality. ROBERT JACOBSON 100 Benevolent Srreer Jake I'm A Bean Bag Famous Artist Football Q2 yearsj, Track C2 yearsl. BLUE I3 WHITE art staff. art work, na- turalist, sports. The galloping Swede is a coach's need and from -studying likes to be freed. HAROLD A. JARVIS 88 Cooke Street Buddy Oh! Dear Business-Bryant Follows school sports fmost- ly foorballj. and fencing, big league baseball, flying. part-time job, travel, and camping. He wishes teachers would give us a lot of homework not to do. ROBERT J. JESSOP 255K Plain Street Bob Oh How I Hate To Get Up In The Morning Accountant or to entertain professionally H. R. Pres.. 'Spanish Club, Driver Training, tap danc- ing, part-time job. driv- ing, skating, enjoys cards. Bob is Hope's own Fred Astaire. CHARLOTTE JOHNSON 41 A Massie Avenue ..If.. Physical Education, College Hope Log, BLUE 8 WHITE, Young Artists' Club, ten- nis and badminton, Head Maiorette. Boston Civic Ballet Ensemble, swim- ming and horseback rid- ing are favorite sports. As head majorette she has gained fame. MIRIAM E. JOHNSON 43 Hawes Street Butch Body and Soul Nursing Young Artists' Club, Span. Club, Girls' sports, cafe- teria, Jr. Debs of Elks. drum majorette of Elks. eating, reading, Milton Berle. Miriam has a dynamic per- sonality, and a well- groomed, attractive ap- pearance. ' DORIS KAPLAN ll Methyl Street Kappuf Dory .. f.. College, social worker Orchestra. Fr. Club. Jr. Al- liance Francaise, Hope Loq. Driver Training. Sr. Play Prod., swimming. reading, receiving letters, summertime. and argyles. Analyzing strange people is Doris' hobby. MARVIN W. KASSED 154 Gallatin Street Maru. Hopalonq If I Had You The music world BLUE 8 WHITE Advertising Staff, band, orchestra, shoe salesman, playing the ten- or sax and the clarinet. King of the Bop . SHIRLEY KAVANAUGH 34 Seventh Street Shirl Till The End Of Time ' Office Work Monitor for Mr. Battle, vol- ley ball. hockey games, writing letters, listening to records, dancing. Shirley has nightmares about giving floortalks. ROBERT KELLNER 32 Sibley Street Bob Symphonies No. 4. 5, 6, by Tschaikovsky Working in the field of Mis- sionary Radio as a Studio Engineer A Recording. band. stage crew. radio. C h u r c h choir. sacred and classical music. Bob. our hero , will go a long way with his music. BARBARA KENDALL 6 5 6 Prairie Avenue Frenchie You're in the Army Now Nursing at R. I. Hospital Basketball, bowling, BLUE U WHITE Advertising Staff. French Club. knitting. waiting. and writing let- ters. Barbara has a birthday every day at the lunch table. JOHN KENNEDY 85 Larch Street Red Harbor Lights Baseball coach Baseball and assemblies. Red likes sodas so much that he's always trying to urge his friends to have them. HAZEL B. KINGSLEY 156 Congdon Street Hazel Belle The House I Live ln Nursing Course at Brown University Hope Loq, Junior Red Cross. H. R. officer fl IB. ,l lA. IZBJ, Circ. Ed. of BLUE 26' WHITE, Driver Train- ing. girls' sports. Boosters ltreasj. Span. Club Cpres. IIAD. square dancing, high jumping. Hope's busy. blonde honey- bee. as sunny as the farm she comes from. YAQOBA KOPPELMAN 75 Camp Street Coba Warum College. Marriage. Happi- ness BLUE 8 WHITE. German Club, basketball. badmin- ton, tennis, concerts, dreaming, piano, ping- pong. friends. Coba's husband will have to be a hieroglyphic expert and an ardent lover of music. RICHARD KUMINS 55 Taft Avenue Dick I Want To Go Home With You Business Tennis. Y.lVl.C.A., sports. loafing. One of the youngest and yet tallest of our class. PHYLLIS LABUSH 24 Dickens Street Phyl So Tired Business World Jr. French Club. Phi Delta Sorority, working in ber Aunt's store. She's in heaven when listen- ing to the baseball games. NANCY JANE LEACH 131 Tenth Street Nan Waiting For The Train To Come ln Dress Designer Girls' sports. badminton, vol- ley ball. bowling, knitting. waiting for letters. Maybe she'll Hnish those socks someday. Thirty-three Thirty-four JAMES F. LEMBO 197 Jewett Street Jimmy The Roving Kind U. S. Coast Guard, civil en- gineering BLUE 'B WHITE, studies. swimming. sailing, and fishing. The boy who brings order out of chaos. DAVID LEVEN 17 Burlington Street Dave Old Man River To own my own wholesale house Senior Play, N. Y. Yankees, electricity. His cowboy boots are one of his many trademarks. ETTA LEVINE 49 Pinehurst Avenue Et Homework Typist Miss Allan's English class. Guidance Office monitor. driving Donald's car, Young Adult Club. She hopes someday to be n top-notch cook. PHILLIP J. LEVINE 49 Edgehill Road Phil Chopin's 'fPolonaise Pharmacist Tennis, German Cl u b . sciences. music. Phil. with his curly brown hair, is quiet and smiling: he likes sciences, music and sports. DAVID LEWIS I63 Governor Street Dave The Thing To be President Passing math, bowling. skat- ing. He spends his fortune on bowling. HARVEY A. LIEBERMAN 59 Pembroke Avenue Blago The Thing Furniture business Band, Grenadiers, A. Z. A.. Y.M.C.A. He always likes to look sharp. feel sharp, and be sharp. WILLIAM LIMA 77M Benevolent Street Weasle To Spend One Night With ,You Waiting around for lunch and June 18. Basketball, outdoor track. Mr. Russell's class. work 6 hours, sleep 8 hours. .have 10 hours of fun. All fun and no work is Willie's Utopia . GEORGE LINCOLN 240 Eighth Street Link Margie Radio Announcing H. R. Pres. C5 termsl. Foot- ball. basketball C2 yearsl. track, Hope Log Advertis- ing Manager, Usher. swim- ming. basketball, square and tap dancing. I Remember Mama but we'll remember Papa. JOYCE HAZEL LINNE 114 Lauriston Street Joycie Whispering R. I. Hospital School of Nursing Girls' sports, Boosters, Driver Training. Hope Log Ad.. Junior Red Cross. Leaders Club. BLUE 8 WHITE. work at Jane Brown Hos- pital. B. Y. F., badminton. Joyce always has an extra ap- ple for Hazel. WILLIAM LIPPMAN 185 Freeman Parkway Billy I'm Sitting by the Tele- phone Business Fencing, BLUE Y5 WHITE. Senior Play, sports, A. Z. A., telephone. Billy has telephoned his way through Hope. ANN M. LITTLEFIELD 143 Bayard Street Butterfield Blues Stay Away From Me College Boosters. German C I u b . BLUE 8 WHITE, Driver -Training, playing the uke. skating. sleeping late in the morning. sports. Ann is clever and cheerful. modest and fond of a gay time. LORA LEE LUTES 225. Cass Ave.. Woonsocket Lore, Sam Thats What I Like About The South Medical Research Publications, H. R. Treas. Cl 2Bl, tennis. horseback riding. Lora Lee. with her Georgian accent. insists no one knows what she's saying. CAROL MABRAY 553 North Main Street Somewhere Over The Rain- bow Photographer Sports. Circletres. skating. bowling. She likes people with a sense of humor. JOHN L. MACCLELLAND 50 Adelphi Avenue Mac Philadelphia, Here I Come Riding around the U.S.A. on a thumb. Do soda jerks get free aw- ful awfuls ? BERNARD MACFARLAND 45 Ashmont Street Mac Guilty Service, Construction Work- er J. V. Football Q2 yearsj. Outdoor Track, Wrestling Team fCaptainl, Basket- ball, Baseball, Big Chief. Mac is famous for his tooth- pick and his half-Nelson. E. LILLIAN MACOMBER 709 Potters Avenue Lil! I Can Dream. Can't I Nurse Spanish Club, bowling. Red Cross rep. IIOBJ. Rain- bow, S u n d a y School teacher. Jane Brown Hos- pital, Sr. Life Saving. She loves to take part in long discussions. JANET C. MACPHAIL 172 Congdon Street Chloroform Mac P. My Blue Heaven Pembroke BLUE fd WHITE EClIIOl.'-Il1- chief. Hope Log. Boosters, Fr. Club. Driver Training. girls' sports. Jr. Alliance Francaise. Church nursery. square dancing, CBC, bad- minton. Anything we could say about Janet would be an under- statement. ROBERTA MACYKO 20 Sackett Street Bobbie Lazy Bones Booster Club, baby sitting. swimming. bicycling, and looking at TV. She finishes anything she tackles. PETER A. MAHONEY 70 Ninth Street Moe Work 8 hours, Sleep 8 hours. Leaves 8 hours for play Own gas station Wrestling, Mat Burns, lst lunch. work. automobiles. He's known for his ability to buy good old cars. EMMA E. MANCINI 507 Smith Street Mookie Maybe You'll be There Secretary Baseball. bowling, N. Y. Yankees, swimming. Emma is always with Bever- lv. Thirty-five Thirty-six AUGUST MATHIAS. JR. I2 Trenton Street Augie Vagabond Shoes U. S. Navy, Business Gym. girls. and wood He's always buried in the sports section of the Jour- nal. ALGIS MATULIONIS 81 Bernon Street AI La Vie en Rose Scientist German Club, Driving. all kinds of sports, especially table tennis. Although Algis is a newa comer to our class, he has made many friends and will be remembered. ANNA M. MAURICIO 266 South Main Street I Need You So Sports, Burroughs machines. dancing She likes someone who al- ways smiles. MARILYN F. MCADOREY 44 Orchard Avenue Mac lf I Didn't Care Fashion designer G ir I s ' sports. Boosters. switchboard. Model Con- gress. music. baseball. Mac is an ardent Phillies fan. loves records by Mario Lanza, and can usually be found waiting for Bar- bara. ' JAMES R. MCCARTHY 44 Horton Street Mac Body and Soul U. S. Navy H. R. Pres. CIOA. IIBI. Sports, Wanskuck Boys' Club. Fancy clothes and sharp cars are among his likes. SUZANNE MCCARTHY 630 Blackstone Boulevard Susie Blue Skies College Boosters CPres.D. H. R. of- ficer. BLUE U WHITIi Sports Staff. Driver Train- ing. Red Feather Speaker. Fr. Club, State Speaking Contest. Sr. Play Student Director, skating. Sue is friendly, efficient. and has a wow of a person- ality. MARJORIE MCCORMICK 54 Cypress Street Margie Thinking of You Receptionist Basketball. Corridor Recept.. Orrie and the gang. listen' ing to our favorite songs. Margie is always cheerful, and never at a loss for some- thing new to tell about. WILLIAM MCCORMICK ll3 Lenox Avenue Mac Tennessee Waltz Architect Hockey. the laughs in Miss Collins' class, auto races and sports events at the arena. Mac likes the world as long as the world likes him. BARBARA J. MCGOWAN 147 Doyle Avenue Babs I'm In The Mood For Love Business world Basketball. volley ball. bowl- ing, badminton. eating lunch with the gang, Hope High Chorus. Duplicating Monitor, dancing with Jerry, going out with the gang. She thinks she's Miss Mc- Kee's problem child. KENNETH T. MCINTOSH 223 Lowden St.. Pawtucket - Kenny. Mac Old Smokey U. S. Navy BLUE U WHITE, H. R. Treas. K2 termsl, Senior Play. Red Sox. bowling. dramatics. Why is it that Kenny is al- ways among the missing when the baseball season starts? BRIAN McKEE 100 Halsey Street Bri Night And Day Chemistry BLUE if WHITE, tennis. Class Pres.. Geometry Club, sports. dancing. Oh. for the good old days when he dragged out his chair into the aisle to sit near the radiator in Chem- istry class. JAMES MCKENDRY, JR. 568 Hope Street Mac Old MacDonald Had A Farm Medicine Hockey, football, t r a c k . Hope Log, Senior Play. Class Pres. CIIAJ, scout- ing. Church, sailing. ski- ing, and eating. Hi , heard in the corridor is bound to be from our handsome athlete, Mac. DAVID A. MCKIVERGAN 244 Pleasant Street Daue College-If Uncle Sam passes me by Wrestling. Hope Log, Head Usher, Model Congress, Boston Bruins, Uncle Milty Dave is on hand at all as- semblies to give us a steer in the right direction. PATRICIA A. MCNIFF 17 Wyatt Street Patsy Would I Love You To show this year-book to my grand-children School, especially my -teach- ers, having fun with Joan. traveling t o Warwick Neck, dancing, being with Bud. A girl that is never at a loss for words. NANCY A. MCWILLIAMS 208 Thurbers Avenue Nance Be My Love Secretary Red Cross Rep., Y-Teens. Grad. Usherette, Part-time job, sewing, enjoying long conversations, waiting for Carlotta, and talking with that certain someone. She is well-liked by everyone for her pleasing personal- ity.-Always smiling. THERESA M. MEDEROS 3 3 3 M Williams Street Terry The Roving Kind Office Work Monitor for Mr. Battle, Chorus, playing badmin- ton, dancing, part-time work, and double-dating with Happy. Terry's sweet tooth is ade- quately satisiied by the candy bars sold in the cafeteria. MARILYN M. MELLON 84 Babcock Street Lynn You Wonderful You Private Secretary Girls' sports, Leaders' Club. switchboard o p e r a to r, Span. Club, Boosters, H. R. V. P. QIOAJ, Sr. Play, dancing, receiving letters, and swimming. She is always cheerful except when trying to board a crowded U. E. R. bus. RICHARD MERRILL North Scituate Dick Racing With The Moon Pilot Wrestling. sports, Tall. blond, and self-suffi- cient, Dick is sure to be successful wherever he goes. LEONARD METZ 72 Burnside Street Lenny The Roving Kind I would like to travel Driver Training, bowling. homework, and television. He likes to watch the Ba- ron on television. DONALD E. MILLER 151 Lorimer Ave. Chief Lazy-Bones Law Hope Log, BLUE id WHITE business manager, Y.M.C. A., J. C. C.. Sr. Young Judea, Inter-Faith Youth Council of Prov., Jewish Youth Council. Don is noted for his rare sense of humor and his ability to filibuster. Thirty-seven fi ist we lm F We Thirty-eight CYNTHIA MILLMAN 66 Moore Street Cindy Sentimental Me Kindergarten teacher, Waves. Hope Log writer, basket- ball, library aide, Jr. Al- liance Francaise, French Club, BLUE E5 WHITE. Sr. Play Prod., B. B. G., bowling, reading, art. She likes to curl up with a good book. MARIE D. MINUTO 26 Pleasant Street Dancing In The Dark Private secretary and music Young Artists' Club, Mr. Greene's music classes. bowling, dancing, work. and club meetings. When Paris calls, Marie hopes to answer. LEON MISSRY ll Vassar Avenue Miz If I Had The Wings Of An Angel Textile Magnate Stage Crew, French Club, Spanish Club, Slide Rule Club. and dancing with Joan. Missry loves company. CAROLYN L. MOISE 243 New York Avenue Lynn Thinking Of You Business World Hope High Chorus, riding in a green convertible, danc- ing with Steve, bowling and dating with the gang. She likes to hold long con- versations, .meet people. smile, and be happy. OVID L. MONACELLI 21 Ashton Street Tito Be My Love Business Getting two points to gradu- ate. hunting. fishing, and working. He will always remember with pleasure Miss Well's algebra class. DONALD MONAHON 642 Prairie Avenue Darrel , Please Disc Jockey Music, sports, dancing, and work. Don can be seen every Satur- day at the Y.M.C.A. EDWARD MONAHAN 9 Seventh Street Eddy So Tired Engineer Hockey, baseball, w o r k , sports, and Barbara. Eddy, quite a hockey player, has a reputation for being a clever stick handler. JOAN J. MONETTE 278 Massachusetts Avenue Joanie Tennessee Waltz Stenographer Part-time job, Civil Air Pa- trol, secretarial training class. I-Ier destinations are far over the horizon. HENRY J. MONROE 41 Redwing Street Hank How I Hate To Get Up In The Morning Professional baseball Sports, algebra, baseball C3 yearsj, boxing. football. and hockey. Judging by his record at Hope, Hank is sure to be a success in major league ball. ALEC MONTANARI 43 Job Street Chubby Slipping Around Musician Passing English, basketball, jam sessions. Dressed in a sharp suit, he drives around in a big car ELIZABETH MONTEIRO 47 Howell Street Berry Tear Drops From Your Eyes Secretary Driving Club, Library Aide. dancing, movies, C. W.. listening to Mario Lanza, arguing with Carol. job. Always seen in the corridors with her cheerful smile. BARBARA MOREY 2 Proctor Place Babs Thinking of You Business BLUE id WHITE. French Club, Senior Play Prod.. Student Council, Jack. dancing, sports, She just adores bow ties. JOHN PHILIP MORGAN 250 Olney Street Buddy Don't Fence Me In Radio-any Branch Fencing, Sr. Play. study, tele- vision. WRIB. Buddy Morgan's all the rage When he makes speeches on the stage He's very handy with a foil And to Hope he is ever loyal. SHIRLEY MORSE 148 Johnson Street Tell Me why Nurse Leaders Club. Bowling Club, Senior Play. French Club. Red Cross. Rainbow. Pil- grim Fellowship, knitting. and piano. We shall always remember Shirley and her famous tu- na fish sandwiches. GERALD MURRAY I4 Dome Street Hitch White Christmas Air Force Wrestling. watching sports events. Gerald is a connoisseur of beauty. RHODA J. MUSEN 107 Fourth Street My Hero Singer . Hope Log, Young Artists' Club fSec'yJ, Fr. Club. Leaders' Corps, Girls Sports, Chorus, H. R. of- ficer, singing. tennis, mu- sic. and Sr. Play Prod. Charming Rhoda has sung her way into all our hearts. LEONARD P. NALIBOW 97 Massasoit Drive Norwood. R. I. Lenny 'iSomeday Pharmacist Chemistry. Narragansett A. Z. A., and photography. The girls will miss his carry- ing their trays back from lunch. JOAN THERESA NEARY 27 Dexterdale Road Joanie My Heart Cries For You Private Secretary Volley b all , badminton. Leaders Club, Boosters. dancing, Canasta. summers at the Cape, and receiving letters. Joanie with her contagious giggle is a true friend to everyone. HARRIET P. NEINCHEL 10 Golemba Lane. Har Stardust Bank Clerk or being some- one's private bookkeeper Girls' basketball, S. A. O.. H. R. V. P. K4 termslu Booster Club. Bob. Harriet has a very pleasing personality, and always has a kind word for every- body. GEORGIANNA NOLAN 228 Waterman Street George It's So Nice To Have A Man Around The House Interior Decorator Chemistry, English, painting. music, sewing, and cook- ing. A husband, part-time work, and school keep George pretty busy. Thirty-ni ne Forty JEREMIAH O'CONNOR 216 Power Street Pat Old-Man-River Navy Art metal, basketball, sports, parties, and traveling. A quiet guy who likes to roam around the school. LAURENCE R. ORLECK 134 Elton Street Slim My Heart Cries For You Accountant-Bryant Jr.. and varsity football, bas- ketball for St. Martin's Church, swimming. hock- ey. boating. and dancing. When Mr. Mullen needed someone substantial in the line. there was Larry. JACK ORNSTEIN 32 Radcliffe Ave. Jackie It Was Only A Twelve Year Stretch. But Oh What It Seemed To Be Business Bowling, going out every Fri- day night, going to Cali- fornia, and M. N. Jack has fun making ice- cream sodas at a soda foun- tain. EVA PARMENTIER 81 Trask Street Harbor Lights Comptometer Operator Taking the attendance sheet to the office for Mr. Battle, m o v i e s . roller-skating, baseball fRed Soxl .Tony. She's always in Seventh Heaven with a stack of popular records beside her. CAROLE ANN PECK Old Hartford Pike. Foster Cap. Pechie How Ya Gonna Keep Em Down On The Farm Athletic Work Leaders. Span. Club, lunch. music, swimming. danc- ing, skiing, baseball, the counrry. and making friends. Carole is an avid square danc- ing fan. DOLORES PENNACCHIA 74 Waverly Street My Darling Office Work Red Cross Rep., H. R. officer C2 termsj, eating with the girls, Senior Play Prod., dancing and bowling with Bill. We are sure that petite Do- lores will make a wonder- ful secretary. MARTIN PERETZIAN 8 Zone Street Marty Be Mme Singer or dancer Homework, lunch, .Senior Play Prod., dancing, bowl- ing, movies, roller-skating, and singing. We'll remember Marty's sing- ing at the Blue U White Assembly. SHIRLEY PERRY 81 Preston Street Shirl I May Be Wrong Telephone Operator Basketball, bowling, ping- pong, lunch, dancing, swimming, and going to Boston with the gang. She's always eating Ginny Brennan's pickles during lunch. HELEN LOVE PRICE 201 Waterman Street Louey Somewhere Over The Rain- bow Singer Young Artists' Club. Senior Play, Hope Log Circ.. Class Treasurer, good mu- sical comedy, drama, sym- phonies. She doesn't want to B931-' She doesn'r want to Bb She just wants to B17 JANICE CAROL QUINN 106 Linwood Avenue Jan Miss You Business BLUE '13 WHITE, Hope Log Circ., Usherette for Sr. Play, dancing, sports, working, and writing let- ters. Janice Quinn is a slender blonde, whose smile ra- diates to lighten the at- mosphere of a classroom. MARIAN REILLY 176 Williams Street Fluff Roses Secretary Typing. bowling. swimming, tennis. She loves Hope so much that she's never late or absent. MALCOLM REIS 64 John Street Mal Love for Sale Steady work. short hours. big pay. Usher. I-I. R. Pres.. Class Treas., basketball. baseball. Malcolm plays baseball and basketball too And will always be found leading the White and Blue. BARBARA A. RESS 17 Slater Avenue Bobbie Three Kisses Merchandising and Retailing BLUE id WHITE Circ., sports. being chauffered by Ro- berta, song writers, horse- back riding. pizza. danc- ing. She wishes that camping was a year round project. ROBERT RIENDEAU ll57 North Main Street Monk. Terry Ohio To own the R. I. Reds Sports. keeping Mr. Mullen on the go. sleeping. hock- ey, skating. auto racing. model building, Jerry Les- ICF. Hope can well be proud of its famous hockey goalie. JOAN MARIE RIGGS 240 California Avenue Thinking Of You Office work Lunch with the gang. Miss MacIntyre's class, going out with Don. having a good time with the crowd. With her pleasing personality, Joan will be successful no matter how difficult the situation. CHARLES RILEY 403 Prairie Avenue Kippo I-Iarbor Lights Fisherman. trapper Football. baseball. girls. lunch. art. metal. basket- ball. swimming, ping- pong. driving. horseback riding. Who's that cowboy? You guessed it-Charles Hop Riley. JACK RITCHIE 206 Adelaide Avenue Tex. Boots ' Stardust Drafting Mechanical Drawing. basket- ball, DeMolay. driving. work. For whom the 2:30 bell tolls. TI-IELMA ROMANO 52 Aventine Avenue Mona Lisa Private Secretary Switchboard operator. Li- brary Aide, Spanish Club. Fr. Club. dancing. sports. long telephone conversa- tions. Thelma likes a life of ease and dancing to occupy her time. ARLENE ROSEN 53 Savoy Street Enjoy Yourself Private secretary Sports. dancing. bowling. conventions, B'Nai Brith Girls. watching television. Tall and slim. Arlene is happy-go-lucky. JOEL RUBIN 40 Lois Avenue Poogie Heartbreaker Work. make money. and travel J. V. football, J. V. basket- ball. track. work. play ball at J. C. C.. try to keep my car running. I-Ie likes to roam around in old clothes except on dates. when he likes to be sharp. s Forty-one Forty-two PAULINE ST. DENIS 316 Bucklin Street Paul Stardust Dental Assistant Bowling team, volley ball. working, Mike, dancing, and bowling. Unlike Christine she has a sweet and sincere per- sonality. ELINOR JOYCE SALLET 115 Bowen Street Joy Stardust Fashion Buyer. Radio. T. V. P-roducer. Y-Teens CPres.l Driver Training, Boosters. Tem- ple Emanuel, Y. P. League, Hi-Lighters Radio Co.. WDEM-Radio Workshop, advisor of Bishop-Y- Teens, Allied Youth. Vacations, eating, and danc- ing are Joyce's favorite yens. RUTH SALTZMAN 137 Lancaster Street Ruthie Child Guidance Worker German Club, Debating Club, Hope Log writer, Fr. Club. square dancing, tennis. concerts, chess, Temple Youth Group fPres.J. Ruthie gives her :ll in every- thing she does. KATHLEEN SAMMIS 175 Summit Avenue Kay Sunshine Physiotherapy School Young Artists' Club, Hope Log Circ., Driver Train- ing, Jr. Alliance Frangaise. Fr. Club. girls basketball. bowling. Corridor Recep- tionist. Rainbow. Sweet. shy, and demure, blonde Kay tioats through the corridors. GLADYS SANFORD -178 Huntington Avenue Judy Whispering Hope Christian Education Hope Log, Boosters, basket- ball, bowling, B. Y. F.. basketball and football games. California. Judy with her step on the the starter is one of Hope's most loyal rooters. ANNA M. SANTORO 132 Commodore Street I Don't Know Why Business World Cheerleader, girls' sports. gorridor Receptionist, Ki- i. v A football game would not be complete without Anna and her spirited cheering. ROSEMARY SCIOTTO 138 Commodore Street Ro My Desire U. of R. I. Sr. French Club, Boosters. Leaders' Club, volley ball, sewing. swimming, tennis. dancing, eating fancy pas- try in between meals. She's forever buying nice clothes and jewelry. BARBARA A. SEGRELLA 106 Leo Avenue Bobbie Charlie, My Boy Business Infirmary Aide, Young Art- ists' Club, tennis, writing letters. She will miss the congrega- tion that gathered to hear her anecdotes at lunch time. RUSSELL E. SERROR 170 Jewett Street Prince, Russ Bring Back The Thrill To enter some technical branch of the armed forces 2:30 bell, lunch, girls. If you don't participate in a sport be one is Serror's motto. NORMA SHAPIRO 59 Fifth Street Day After Day U. of R. I. Volley ball, bowling, Debat- ing Club, 2:20, dancing. She takes pride in her long flashing green-polished fingernails. ROSEMARY E. SHEIN 2 24 Thurbers Avenue Punky lf You've Got The Money. l've Got The Time Magazine Illustrator BLUE 53 WHITE Art Editor. Sr. Play. Fr. Club. Corri- dor Recept.. H. R. V. P. 15. 6D. playing piano. writing. poetry, song writ- ing, and sketching custom- ers at market. Rosemary shines in all her pastimes. JOSEPH C. SHERIDAN 60 Comstock Avenue Chick XVhen Frances Dances With Me First Class Electrician Horticulture Club, Science Fair fexhibitor '48 and '5lI, soda jerking, danc- ing. and baseball. The guy who is always try- ing to sleep. SARA LIBBY SIEGEL 29 Exeter Street Sarie, Sally 'fFrankie and Johnnie Child Welfare Worker Hope Log Staff, Fr. Club. BLUE ii WHITE Circ., Sr. Play Prod.. Boosters, Red Cross, Allied Youth. Driv- er Training. Debating So- ciety, basketball and foot- ball games. Sara's terrilic spirit and en- thusiasm gives her laryngi- tis at the games. GEORGE JOHN SILVA 9 Western Street Some Enchanted Evening Comngercial Artist New York Yankees, Joe Di Maggio, a good movie. Here's hoping George has a long and successful career ahead of him in the Held of art. JOHN A. SILVA 48 Commodore Street Long John Don't Fence Me In Trapper. hunter. nshing man, passing English, swim- ming. football, and work. Long John Silva is one noble name that in fiction and at Hope has gained fame. BARBARA SILVERMAN 86 Edgehill Road Barbbie I Wonder Why Science German Club, Driver Train- ing. BLUE fd WHITE Ad- -vertising, Sr. Play Prod.. YWCA. music. reading. hockey, basketball. eating. knitting and cooking. Our advertising editor has us running all over the city. FRANKLIN SILVERMAN 97 Emerson Street Beer Barrel Polka Photographer BLUE fd WHITE Photogra- pher, Hope Log Photogra- pher, Driver Training. Watch the birdie! lt's sure to be Franklin behind the lens of that Kodak. HOWARD C. SIMMONS 184 Cypress Street Howie Stars And Stripes Forever Go into business Football team Q3 yearsl, Baseball I2 yearsh, auto- mobiles. sports, and out- door life. Howie occupies center like the rock of Gibraltar: in de- fense of our team he'd never falter. RUTH M. SKIDDS 27M Atlantic Avenue Ruthy Someday Nurse Young Artist. Leaders' Club, Basketball, and Bowling Clubs, BLUE if WHITE Circ., singing, dancing. Who else but Ruthie has that charming Canadian accent? NORMAN SLABINE 162 Dudley Street ln Our Merry Oldsmobile' R. I. School of Design Automobiles. He spends his spare time put tering around old cars. Forty-three ER? Forty-four JEAN P. SMITH 92 Savoy Street Jeanie Thinking Of You Secretary Majorette. BLUE B WHITE Circ.. gym with Miss Mc- Kee. Sr. Play Staff. typing. 'dancing. movies. driving. watching school sports. baby sitting, Watch her baton go flashing through the air! JOAN SMITH 92 Savoy Street Joanie My Heart Cries For You Lasell College, Secretary Majorette. BLUE Y! WHITE Circ., Sr. Play Staff, Allied Youth, going to dances. double dating with Barb. baby sitting. A good sense of humor makes Joanie's personality as sunny and as bright as her hair. HELEN SNEAD 56 Cano Street Len Be My Love Traveling Sports, English. tennis. read- ing, Recreation Center. She's enjoyed Hope while she was here. and is sorry to be leaving. MIRIAM I. SNOW 157 Dudley Street Mimi Thinking of You Secretary Sports. H. R. officer. third lunch, dancing, sewing. tennis. talking to Fran on the phone. eating potato chips. Miriam is well on her way to secretarial success. MARGARET SOARES 41 John Street Bobby I Wonder Why R. I. C. E., teaching Kinder- garten Leaders' Club, volley ball. bowling, Y-Teen, I-I.A.C.. Hope Log Circ.. BLUE 8 W HIT E Staff, Church group. swimming. Com- munity League Basketball. baby sitting. Her giggle is always the start of a volcanic outburst in class. ALVIN A. SOLOMON 128 Warrington Street Al Third Man Theme Business J. V. Baseball, part-time job. A.Z.A., sports. Handsome Al walks thru the corridors with a cheery Hi and a smile for every- one. We predict a success- ful future for one of the friendliest boys in school. JOAN SOLOMON 124 Sixth Street Joanie The Boy That I Marry Will Have To Be Tall, Dark. And Handsome And Six Foot Three Journalism, College Span. Club, Fr. Club. Driver Training. Debating Team. Red Feather Speaker. Lit- erary Society. s p o rt s , Boosters. H. R. Officer C3 termsl, Debating Society CV. P.. Sec'yJ, Sr. Play Production. Joanie is a tall, pert brunette who is liked by all. NORMA SPIEGLE 24 Lewis Street Norm Stardust Stenographer Young Artists' Club, Hope H i g h Chorus. Driver Training, B.B.C1.. Comet- teens, piano. singing, danc- ing. television. Norma is quiet and a good student. PHYLLIS ANN STACEY 22 Georgia Avenue Phyl Dancing In The Dark Business World Monitor for Mtf Battle, H. R. Sec'y fllA. IZAH. Boosters. dancing at F. H.. working in Dad's store. She dislikes being called Shorty , BARBARA A. STEVENS 393 Hope Street Barb What'lI I Do? Teacher Young Artists' Club. French Club. girls' sports. Driver Training, music. B. Y. F.. photography, cooking. Here's hoping that all her future pupils will be as easy to teach as Barbara is. BETTY STONE 214 Rochambeau Avenue Berry Miss You Teacher Debating Society, tennis, dancing and eating. Sharp clothes fascinate the always-smiling Betty. LOUIS SUGARMAN 108 Woodbine Street Louie The Best Things In Life Are Free Funeral Director Slide Rule Club, School of Design, accordion, Young People's League. He likes school without home- work. LESTA SUMMERFIELD 6 9 Taft Avenue Lesta Dark Eyes To write the great American Novel Literary Society, Span. Club, Corridor Recept. Hope Log writer, Chorus, Sr. Pla y , sports, reading, writing. Moon over Mia- mi. Lesta will be remembered for her magic transformation into Aunt Sigrid. BARBARA SUNDGREN 11 Iroquois Street Barbie Maybe You'11 Be There Secretary S. A. O., dancing, movies, writing letters. popular records. Barbie dances beautifully: she is the belle of the ball. ANN SWEENEY 205 Rhodes Street Annie Take Me Out To The Ball Game Office work Cageball, driving, hockey games, baseball CRed Soxl. swimming, double dates, and dancing. Ann likes to go dancing and bowling in spare time. WV I M . , 'N' if iWW9fiiF WQWW'I?l 414 ig PQ- ld -ts, - mi... ,fa fi , it 1 'M '1a'1492f1Htiss1' - A if 'HfiEQf14i2-sw -5 T511 Ig f ' L 5:5 . t f ': r,.5 , 71 0' I V 1' f. IRWIN LEE SYDNEY 24 Summit Avenue Sydney The Third Man Change Sydney Supply Co. to Sydney Brothers Inc. German Club CPres.J, Ten- nis team. BLUE 53 WHITE, Hope Log Staff. A St. Patrick's day birth- day combined with a love for basketball and tennis make Irwin Lee quite a Z'-'Y' WILEEN TABER 50 Congress Avenue WilIz'e Nevertheless R. l. C. E., business Young Artists' Club, Span. Club, Driver Training. BLUE U WHITE Circ., Sr. Play Prod., double dating with Charlotte, comparing chemistry experiments. With a smile and a cheery Hi for everyone, Willie floats thru the corridors of Hope. loved by all. MARTIN TALBOT 213 Pleasant Street Marty So Tired Baseball player or Physical Ed. Instructor. Baseball, basketball He is known for covering the shortstop position well. DOROTHY TATE 130 Linwood Avenue Dotty I Only Have Eyes For You Nursing Cheerleader, Span. C l u b . BLUE U WHITE Circ., H. R. Officer C5 termsl. Driver Training, Sr. Play Staff. Sr. Council. Rain- bow, dancing to Tender- ly , bowling, sports, letter writing. Dotty sometimes forgets the cheers, but never the tele- phone. av LEONARD TEACHER 296 Sayles Street Lenn Slow Boat To China Radio Technician Bookkeeping, simple enter- tainment. He likes the simple life. Forty-five Forty-six KENDRICK THAYER 58 Colonial Road Kenny Loafing Time Scientist Stage crew, H. R, Pres.. Treas., old cars. He spends most of his spare time putting Dreamboat back together with glue and baling wire. BARBARA THOMPSON 309 Olney Street Barb Again U. of R. I.-Sec'y Miss McKee's gym class, Span. Club. BLUE U WH1TE, Sr. Play Prod., watching school sports. You can always lind Barbara on the scene With a very perplexed I mean-I mean . BARBARA TOEGEMANN 171 Calhoun Avenue Bobby l'll Get By Teacher French Club, Junior Alliance Francaise. Corridor Recept.. Rainbow, our gang at the R. I. Hospital. Barbara. the girl with the pleasing smile, is always willing to lend a helping hand. SAMUEL TORMAN 148 Pearl Street Sam Sam's Song Traveling Salesman Try to play basketball Did the day ever come when he didn't forget his lunch? MARY M. VALLANDE 71 Ford Street Gabby I'll Get By Nursing School Hope Loq writer, Spanish Club, Red Cross, BLUE B WHITE Circ., volunteer work in R. I. Hospital. She is always willing to help any student she is able to. JOAN VERNON 26 Grotto Avenue Joanie Summertime Teaching Volley ball, Bowling, Y- Teens, Driving, BLUE U WHITE Circ., Sr. Play Prod., travelling. Gee, it is a good thing she carries a lot of books or many people would have no seat at iirst lunch. DORIS VERTEFEUILLE ZZ Dayton Court Dot l'll Always Be In Love With You Nursing-R. l. Hospital Fr. Club, Corridor Recept., Infirmary Aide. Red Cross, dancing, bowling. Doris' future patients will be lucky to have such a good and pleasant nurse. GEORGE A. VICAN 35 Laurel Avenue Vic If You've Got The Money. I've Got The Time Business Swimming. tennis, bowling. skating, photography, sail- ing, hunting. He'd like plenty of money to spend. but claims he is too lazy to work for it. JOHN ALBERT VIVIAN 178 Doyle Avenue ' Johnny Me And My Shadow Brown Football, basketball, President of class, honorary member of Booster Clubf Harvard Book Award. His day isn't complete with- out one of Sydney's car- rots. DIANNE M. WALDMAN 111 Colonial Road Di lf I Were The Only Girl In The World Sports. Hope Log, German Club, Debating Club. Driving Club, Red Feather Speaker, Dramatics, ice skating, Teen Topics, tele- vision. Dianne is a vivacious little tomboy who loves sports, dancing, and acting. THOMAS WALKER 57 Algonquin Street Tommy Rag Mop Truck Driver Sports, Clubs, Y.M.C.A., job. He spends long summer days, sailing on the Pawtuxet. DOROTHY WARD 113 Harriet Street Dottie I Can't Get Started Nursing Sr. Play Prod., United Na- tions trip, volley ball, ten- nis, Corridor Recept., danc- ing, watching football games, talking on the tele- phone, Church Sodalities. She's full of fun and fancy free. CAROL HOPE WARNER 41 Flora Street Carol Lucky Me To be a social worker, rich. H. R. officer, BLUE fd' WHITE art staff, driver training, receiving' mail from Japan, modern art, and week-ends in the coun- try. An avid lover of stylish clothes. EUGENE S. WEINBAUM 172 Gallatin Street Rooey Life Is So Peculiar M. D. Hope Log, Debating Team, Slide Rule Club, Ger. Club, We will learn chem. or else Club . Always cramming for an afternoon test in the cafe- teria. PHYLLIS ESTA WEIS 201 Chace Avenue Phyl Buttons And Bows College Hope Log, Debating Society, Music Club, Fr. Club, Sr. Play Prod., dancing, va- cations, swimming, meet- ing people. Phyl is a friendly fun-loving gal who has the gift of gab. MARY WHELAN 200 Gallup Street Sentimental Me To be a telephone operator Lunch period, Miss Allan's English Class, dancing, movies, and writing to Tommy. 4 She's always looking for those proverbs on Miss Al- lan's side board. MARY WHOOLEY 116 Pleasant Street Thinking Of You M. R. S. degree Playing volley ball with Pat, eating lunch with Greenie, Pat, and Margie, writing letters to Porkey, making plans with Del and Mad- elyn. She's well-known for her practical jokes. WALTER E. WIKTOROWICZ ll Palmer Street W1'k ..If.. Navy Try to graduate, swimming. and women. Walter wants to o sailin 8 Z' sailing over the bounding main. KENNETH WILLIAMS 515 Huntington Avenue Kenny Stardust Commercial artist Football, baseball, history, sharp clothes, traveling, sports. girls. Kenny is extremely talented in art, good in sports, popular, and good-look- ing. EDWARD WILLIAMSON 244 India Street W1'Il Nature Boy Mechanic Music, English, girls, parties. driving, and swimming. He is always hurrying to school in his car, and will long remember the stairs of Hope. 1 Forty-seven ,na ,,-.W-w Forty-eight FRANCES WINE 41 Douglas Avenue Fran Some Enchanted Evening To travel around the country. Volley ball, Leaders' Club, working, piano, meeting interesting people, dancing. seeing double features, bak- ing, having long conversa- tions. Were sure she'll make an ac- complished and efficient secretary. PETER B. YEKHTIKIAN 602 Smith Street Yeh The Sabre Dance To open up an Armenian restaurant Indoor Track CCapt.J, Cross Country, Outdoor Track. eating, sleeping, automo- biles, paper business. Peter always has a cheerful hello for everybody. LILLIAN COLE 41 Saratoga Street Sentimental Me Advertising. Volley ball, Leaders' Club, I-I. L. C. girl, basketball. dancing with a certain someone, mixing eggs, but- ter, and flour. She's happiest when she's concocting a cake. f i ri I ne, - 0' V- Ui 'F 435 .SSX ' 35'-s.. 5539 . 4, 2 If 7 ' fiii 'S '4'f'5l?'?' 1 ' -Qt 'W' ul 5 Ness? I , N 1 I ti Y. ' -, ---' N -A f ' a 13 f - c 5 A Si. SS' at ' ff llllf ,fl1n1,lm,.., WU ' O BENJAMIN YOUNG 9 Locust Street Ben Enjoy Yourself Pharmacist D Swimming, 'dancing. autos, and 2:30 bell. Ben won't be satisfied until he becomes an expert driv- er. SANDRA M. YUFFEE 266 Camp Street Sandy Embraceable You Nursing, Beth Israel Hospital Senior Play. apparatus, Jr. French Club, Red Cross, bowling, dancing, horse- back riding, swimming. piano. Mama Yuffee deserves to take another bow. PETER HOEY 98 Evergreen Street Pele My Wild Irish Rose Electricity Track, football, piano. The Irish Daredevil . Remember When . , . . .Ken McIntosh returned from an absence with a sunburn, and Mr. Delaney diagnosed the ailment as a Fenway Park Doubleheadern? . . . . .there was a flood in chemistry? . . . , one day in Mr. Green's music class Sandra Block, passing a note to Brenda Fowler, fell on the floor? It wouldn't have been too bad, but alas and alack, poor Sandra was wedged in between two chairs. It took four boys to pick both Sandra and the chair up. . , , , .out of 110 chemistry students Barbara Silverman was the only one who had the four correct equations on an experiment? After praising Barbara for her good work, Miss Arnold asked her how she had figured them out. Bar- bara replied- I, . .Il . .ayayayayl My brother-in-law told me. . . . . .Miss Allen's English classes were studying scansion, and,the sentence Tramp, Tramp, Tramp was dictated, and Phyllis Weis wanted to know whether there were only three tramps ? ujust for Laughs In history Miss Dowling was explaining that Communism is a system where everything is equally divided. No person gets any more than any other person. Does that mean, asked Mike Fink, that if my neighbor gets 50 on a test, and I get 100, that we both get 75? In chemistry class the following conversation was heard: Miss Arnold: What does HNOH stand for? Bobbie Engle: Well, oh, er, I've got it all right on the tip of my tongue. Miss Arnold: Well you'd better spit it out quickly: it's nitric acid! Mr. Delaney asked one day on a civics test- What was the President's name ten years ago? Ten points were taken off every paper, for nobody seemed to realize that Harry S. Truman's name ten years ago was not Franklin D. Roosevelt. F orty-nine Fifty Through The Years Can you recall September 13, 1948? A mob of more than 450 strange, confused, and excited l0B's entered Hope's doors, about to begin three years of study and play. It wasn't so long ago that we heard their bewildered voices up and down the corridors and in the classrooms, asking Where's the gym? Can we use the elevators? When do I eat lunch? Oh. yes! We were as green as the grass growing on Hope's front lawns. How unduly overjoyed we were in think- ing that we were getting away with something when the teacher had assigned no homework. We had never heard of unassigned days. The main event of our soph- omore year was Hope Night held at Rhodes on May 27, 1949. It was the nrst Hope Night for three years and a memorable night for all those who were there. That year passed, and we were Juniors. Already mental visions of our Junior Prom brought a gleam to our eyes, a gleam that grew larger and brighter as the days went by. Then came the founding of the Booster Club by some of our more ambitious and spirited class- mates - Margaret Devoe, Suzanne McCarthy, and others. Their little beanies and white sweaters with the large H on the front became a familiar and welcome sight. However, there came in the midst of all this activity a sudden and unexpected catastrophe, the untimely death of one who was dearly loved and highly respected, the passing of a truly great man. On April 18, 1950, Frederick E. Hawkins, vice principal of our school, died. A sorrowful school paused in its routine of every- day life humbly to pay its respects to him. About this time Hope's tennis team brought home the tennis championship. They certainly covered our brand new tennis courts with honor and glory. Then May 20, 1950, came - our Junior Prom. The study hall was fllled with gay, colorful decorations and beautiful evening gowns. Dr. Wood, Miss Spotwood, and many other distinguished guests were present. lt was a gala event - the highlight of our junior year - and will long be remembered. The home stretch was here at last. Now we were Seniors and leaders of the school. October 13, 1950 was our flrst opportunity to demonstrate our ability for leadership. Hope celebrated, along with the other high schools of the city, the opening of the New City Stadium, - the first All High School city stadium. Our class had a large delegation present. Then how proud and honored we all were when Johnnie Vivian won the Harvard University Club Book Award. Many things happened during this year - driver training was started, our track team defeated La Salle in cross country for the first time, our basketball team defeated La Salle twice, Hope's hockey team played in the finals, and some of our more talented class- mates sponsored the BLUE AND WHITE assembly. There was Hope Night once again, and once again a good time was had by all. Then - I Remember Mama7', our senior play, and, of course, it was a tremendous success. Will you ever forget little Dagmar with her Uncle Elizabeth: thundering, blustering Uncle Chris: or lovable Mama? By now the ball was really rolling. June 15, 1951 was Class Day: what fun we had! Then that night was the night of all nights - the Senior Prom, held at the Biltmore Hotel. That exotic evening was one that will ever remain in our memories. Three days later was graduation. As we marched down the aisle to receive our diplomas, the joys and sorrows of three years crowded into our minds. How beautiful, yet how sad, were those words spoken by our principal, and how reluctantly and sorrowfully we said goodbye to Hope High School, its faculty, its students, and its happy, carefree days, probably the best days of our lives. ELEANOR BROWN Fifty one WEATHER ue ies n ' ' L be anlp dlp ,SZZLN PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND MARCH IO, I960 AWARDS GIVEN BY AMERICAN SCIENTIFIC ASSN. 'The K0PPeIm3 5f0fY Providence, R. 1., Mar l0.- Wins Pulifref Prize Presiding at the A.S.A. banquet- at the Bomes Hotel last night. was the famous chemist, Robert Carlson. He had the honor of presenting all the awards to the outstanding members of this or- ganization. Dr. Marvin Green- berger received the highest hon- or for having tested the most tooth paste. Unfortunately Dr. Greenberger was prevented by illness from attending the ban- ouet: his nurse, Harriet Curran. R. N., accepted the award for him. Professor Brian McKee was presented an award for rev- olutionizing the world. Leon- ard Teacher, meteorologist, re- ceived honorable mention for obligingly postponing all rain- storms until the baseball season had closed. Ruth Saltzman re- reived two children as a reward for being voted Miss Child Guidance of 1960. Nurses among the special guests who congregated in the Silva Room were Kathleen Sammis, Pauline Sr. Denis. Ruth Skidds, Doris Vertefeuille, and Mary Vallan- d . e REUNION PLANNED Providence, R. I.--The grad- uates of Hope High School, class of June 1951, will hold a re- union at the Tate Hotel next Sunday evening. Entertainment will be provided by members of the class now successful on the stage. Dinner and dancing will be the main features of the evening. The reunion committee are Ruth Goldstein, chairman, and Ro- berta Fradin, entertainment. Barbara Ress and Sara Siegel are catering for the affair. DWORKIN, ORNSTEIN, G' CO., HABERDASHERS We sell all that the well-dressed man can use From the top of his hat to the soles of his shoes . SINCE I95l AT THE CORNER OF WHELAN AVENUE and NEINCHEL ST. SUPERINTENDENT ENLISTS AID OF PUBLIC Because of the 200'Zn in- crease in truancy, Superinten- dent of Schools, Joseph Forit, has asked for suggestions for making schools more attractive to the students. During the past week John Howard and Joseph Sheridan of the Daily Dilly have stood at the bus stop by the Annan Building and asked the people waiting there for ideas, some of which are printed here. Carol Mabray said emphatically that 8:30 A. M. was much too early for school to begin -- Make the hours 9:30 to Z :00. Magiorie McCormick and Patricia McNiff agreed that gum chewing should be allowed. John MacClelland mentioned that, if pillows were provided, pupils wouldn't have to stay at home to catch up on lost sleep. Helene Blanchard and Jean Gray felt that there should be no tests or homework for the day after a hockey game. Benjamin Young and Larry Gordon felt that there should be no tests or homework at all. Edith Gorob- zov and William Gilbert sug- gested that summer vacation be- gin in May and end in October. lt is reported that Mr. Forit, on learning the results of this survey, is debating upon the 1d- vipability of keeping school at a . Announcing the grand opening o' the YEKHTIKIAN ARMENIAN RESTAURANT II4 COYLE AVENUE Proprietor: Armen Derderian ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY Week of March I0 to I6 - John Hodgkinson the King of the Licorice Stick. Week of March I8 to 24 - Robert Kellner, the Hero of the T. V. screen. New York City-Joan Solo- mon has received the 1960 Pulitzer Prize in literature for the biography of Miss Yaqoba Koppelman, concert pianist of world-wide fame. Miss Solo- mon has been collecting material for this prize-winning book for a period of ten years. Both young ladies graduated from Hope High School, Providence, Rhode Island, in June, 1951. Governor Appoint: Secretary Providence, R. I. Mar. 9.- John P. Morgan, Governor of Rhode Island, has chosen as his secretary Miss Maureen Carroll, alumna of Hopf: High School, and former employee of the D. Monahan Bobby Pin Corpora- tion. Armed Forces Honorable Discharge List lEffective March IO, I960I NAVY IGOE. Jom 1 A MCK VERGAN. D VID O'CONNOP. JEREMIAH RITCHIE, JACK WICKTOIIOWICZ, WALTER WAVES CAFFERTY. ELEANOR MILLVIAN. CYNTHIA ARMY FFRNANDES. RICHARD KENNEDY, JOHN LEWIS, DAVID AIR FORCE AHLMQUIST, FRANCIS MONACELLI. OVID MURRAY, GERALD Red's Hockey Team Changes Hands Robert Riendeau, fo r m e r schoolboy hockey star, became the new owner of the Red's championship club, it was an- nounced late last night. Rien- deau has appointed Bill Mc- Cormick manager for the 1960- 61 season. BELIEVE IT on NOT by Fink From the deep woods of Can- ada comes this amazing story: Charles Riley, John Silva, and John Dwyer, trappers, have dis- covered what scientists believe to be a prehistoric dinosaur, frozen in a snow bank. It is reported that they cooked a piece of the meat and found it quite tasty. Here is a startling bit of news concerning the fabulous Leon Missry, the only person on rec- ord to have made his second million before his first. I had always heard that the first mil- lion was the hardest to make, he commented recently. So I decided to try the easy way. He declined, however, to reveal the secret of his success, Rip van Winkle may not have been a fake, and there is now evidence to prove it. George Vican of Providence and Ken- drick Thayer of Keokuk, Iowa have been asleep since their graduation from high school in June 1951. Three hundred words a min- ute-that is the present world typing record, held by Beverly Abrams. This speed is thirty words higher than that of Rose- mary Sciotto, former champion. Fashion Show Held Miss Evelyn Buckler, Miss Marilyn McAdorey, Miss Phyl- lis Abrahams. and Miss Ardean Dress, Providence dress-design- ers, had the honor and pleasure of seeing their creations shown at the Lincoln Manor yesterday afternoon by the Robert An- thony Models. Miss Dawn Ar- wezon modeled sportswear: Miss Thelma Romano, beach- wear: Miss Joan Deane, town and country outfits: and Miss Etta Levine, evening gowns. SCHOOL BOARD ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENTS Providence, R. I., Mar. 9.- At a meeting of the School Board last evening, the Director of-Education, Leonard Metz, made the following appoint- ments for the term beginning September 15, 1960: to the Raymond Gaule Junior High School: Miss Esther Gursky. French: Miss Margaret Soares, Physical Education: and Miss Barbara Stevens, English: to the Serror St. Grammar School: Miss Joan Vernon, fourth grade, and Miss Barbara Toege- mann, sixth gradeg to the com- mercial department of Hope High School: Miss Marian Reilly, Miss Barbara Sundgren, and Miss Carlotta Barra. The School Board voted at this time to close the schools for the summer vacation on June first. OLYMPIC DELEGATION SETS OUT Providence. R. I., Mar. 9.- Rhode Island members of the United States Olympic team em- barked today on the first stage of their thousand mile trip to Europe. Those who left by train this morning for New York included Marty Talbot and Henry Monroe. baseball: Fred Cilley, Mal Reis, and Willy Lima. basketball: Mel Clanton, track: Ed Monahan. hockey: and Herbert Fain and Bernard Maclfiarland. wrestling. Representatives in the women's division were Eleanor Brown, tennis: Nancy Leach, track: and Brenda Fowler and Carol Cas- person, swimming. As most sports fans will remember, these stars, all Hope Alumni, were making the headlines not many vears ago on the schoolboy page. Many of the sports in which they are competing are new to the Olympic schedule this year. RIGGS-THOMPSON SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Providence, Boston, New York Offering courses in both the Snow and Stacey Shorthand methods. Parmentier Baby-Sitting Agency Moderate rates, capable sitters Television and refreshments required Phone Torman I-9534 Art Exhibition To Open The long-awaited 1960 art exhibition will open next Wed- nesday at the Alexander Muse- um. The works of Kenneth Williams, Rosemary S h e i n , Robert Jacobson, and Norman Slabine are on display. ACADEMY AWARDS TO BE GIVEN Hollywood, Calif., Mar. 9. -Tonight is the night that all Hollywood has been waiting for the Academy Award presenta- tion. President James Greenlaw and Vice-President James Mc- Carthy will be on hand to give out the Oscars, The eligible can- didates for the Best Actor award are Kenny McIntosh, Norman Gavitt, and Charles Brount. Kay Doyle, Leona Gal- lant, and Lesta Summerfield are competing for the Best Ac- tress award. Marvin Kassed, famous Hollywood- producer, has hired the best talent in the world to entertain the audience. Opera stars Jean Holburn and Rhoda Musen, and comedienne Sandra Yuffee have top billing. ALLEGRETTI-EPSTEIN SPORTS ARENA THIS WEEK'S ATTRACTIONIII FOLEY'S ALL GIRL RODEO Come and see the man-hating bull. NEXT WEEK-ROBERT .IESSOP AND HIS DANCING ELEPHANTS HELP WANTED WANTED-Dependable secretary, able to read and write Chinese. Apply at Lieberman Furniture Co., 265 Faber Avenue. WANTED-A clever gentleman, suc- cessful in the art of cutting jewels. Write to the Solomon Jewelry Co., 1052 Lutes Street or phone Walker 3-6509. EDITORS-IN-CHIEF I Ann Littlelield Lila Fliegelman 2 r E Q E 4 E 5 5 X e 31 E l F k E 2. 5 9 gi . E 1 5- X 1 5 I, i E if F 5 J. i L 1 .- L 1 :cn Mm. . 4-, ,,, A scene from I Remember Mama , With other members of the cast look- ing on. The cast included: Sandra Yuffee Rosemary Shein George Lincoln Dianne Waldman Pauline St. Denis Ken Mclntosh John Morgan Eleanor Brown Senior Play I REMEMBER MAMA by John van Druten adapted from Kathryn Forbes' book Mama's Bank Account Directed by Miss Alice E. Hennessey Mama Katrin Papa Dagmar Christine Nels Uncle Chris Aunt Jenny Lesta Summerfield Patricia Garvin James McKendry Michael Pink John I-lodgkinson Robert Jessop Hazel Kingsley 2 Marilyn Mellon l Joan Coyle I Joan Bronstein S Ruth Saltzman Eugene Weinbaum W. Gerstenblatt Aunt Sigrid Aunt Trina Mr. Hyde Mr. Thorkelson Dr. Johnson Arne Nurses Friends of Katrin Florence Dana M oorehead Bell Boy Soda Clerk Student Directors: Joan Cruickshank and Suzanne McCarthy Presented May 17th and 18th. Business . Publicity . Properties U sherette Art ..,., VU' 'iii , ' 1 ...Q . .1:,j? 1 W'-N. w .5 ww 14 Y Q S 3 , Q Q Q fi , ,g N 4X X X , fl , ? X N' Nw ' W 1... . ,W F1 , ' U - 1 Q ' , 1' +' f -Qfifw -f QS V S :F A X V -, TW A-2 - T1 N J ,jf l W ,ii- . v l ' f . i V Y SV 7,5 f 5 Miz- , Y I 1 ' - -T T '!- YV fl-7-V is Iwi 0 A -ig? 1 YYY' W' ' - X,Y T ' V.. s -'L X s 4 A Q A Yi-5 V X , A., 5 iigx YJ W HnAm 5 , Y ,- First row, left to right: Fink, Sanford, Kingsley, H, Devoe, MacPhail, Berman. Second row: M. Devoe, Kaplan, Brown, Curran, Siegel, Waldman, Stickney, P. McKendry, Coogan. Third row: J. McKendry, Portnoy, I. Weinbaum, Shoolman, Bronstein, E. Weinbaum, Musen, Genter, Waterman, Finklestein. Fourth row: Krichmar, Sheffler, Dermer, Robertshaw, Papa. The Hope Log Editor-in-Chief. , .Hazel B. Kingsley Business Manager ..,. Richard Merrill The Hope Log is a great, vital, sensitive machine geared with its ears and eyes to print the who's and where's and why's, constantly on the search for school news and school affairs, broadening the horizons of Hope High School, Its evolution from a tiny, anemic one page spread to the booming, prize-winning newspaper of today is due largely to the enthusiasm and guidance of its faculty adviser, Miss Mary Rowe. The Log has bred many editors of the Brown Daily Herald, many authors, and many graduates who em- ploy their experience on the paper in 'such other fields as business and advertising. Many of the. most out- standing Hope graduates have been notable Log re- porters. A special function of the newspaper has been this training, The pressure of a deadline and of space limitations disciplines a prospective author: the variety of assignments exercises and stimulates his versatility. The Log-at once regiments a writer and evokes his originality. In the Log office there is a detailed history of the school: in back records can be found a first hand ac- count of the Log and the school, around which it ree volves, since its birth. It is most appropriate that the BLUE AND WHITE here pay a tribute to a paper that Sixty Literary Adviser. , . Miss Mary Rowe Business Adviser. .Mr. Chester Ruoff in effect keeps a careful three-year file of class news and anecdotes to be recollected and channeled into various headings in a class yearbook. The Log has survived many crises. Last year two pages had to be eliminated for financial reasons. Just when talent and enthusiasm were flooding the Log office and more than filling six pages, the same material had to be crammed into four, a disgrace to a newspaper. which, year after year, has brought honor to the school by earning top, First-Class Excellent rating in the National Scholastic contests of all high school papers. The Log has consistently ranked among the highest in the nation, and it has been praised for not only the lt Can Happen Here' columns, but also the wide scope which the Log covers, the set-up of pages and print, and the originality and vitality of Hope writers. The Hope Log is a highly successful school service of which every student might well be most proud. As a judge in the Interscholastic Contest commented in his critic's score book, We hope your financial campaign for greater support of the Log was successful! If the newspaper fails, there will be a marked decline in all activities and school spirit. for the newspaper acts as the voice and unifying force of the whole campus, ' wwf, . ext event gt EUSIQ I 'fl th . be an Easter 6 Music to b - Concert i 6 I1 eld just before Hi 7 if Gem, ,., N. .ses tertains ll? Fair nel-IOP ---fr-1 -.--..... ,V ffience Fair 510, - J' Taif, whicx ygfoghoolr ' alr Xcbobo-Q Q. 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'o ' ad on YS- -11 , N Q' 'Q ' the ben' - 'ta gf li 00550 ' o vttes 'Log' Q N65 v Q 'O f 9 Q at 8 S' n erence Q, Q9 Q? Q, 2,7- tudents with Q? D 9,0 will reprepf Q 'S S S' it press gf' Q Q, as gf C' A6 I ie Pf0Zfi'! 0 S' S-Q1 ff O V f qi fo Q 0 q fl ond. tg, 0 tg, Q .4- 5 PM QQO ,gm 'N 3 Q? 5 ev' 4' Q9 an Ze Of 'V1 me T Izarro '10 an . x X , f X , Rln Q0 x m9 XG' wi ,N ' W S53 - sivllo ' '- -' 'f ' T al Sf. S . , Q1 A Manger? Qdawiv, xmcwfcomebe ,wad Schola gags In of Igfgrmf ' r fo SI. St are dfeds st' , 'EY I li up T am Has Banc' C . . y rewrt in we XTOGW Gu lanuaftf' ll wx e Sammy iserx to its ltlgh' l . 'cd 10 Hanover' team has iw have beaten E 'M Q warn me Daft' an nm' ie or the Rhodelgamccxafk Sflml- W 1.-0 in tl'Ke.6na Sle first time me tri the freslmf Series, U in five lm' ie X-0 in Play ,Q Shut out X maxim eanx , - riot. . 've Hope littlel tingnpeqamrday Y . the ' m ll R lane? in Clark school math 7,1 6 -30011 4 he Dax-uuuu 79- 'e Sane in I eye la fo Q Mfiul We ra 6, 47, wutrwml to l fly, ed '59 6 -2 I 3 Come rho 1,10 :O A-am 01,3 X4-he New En Y' 60 ,116 C' W6 -Dr Nschedulcd it be fir-. of of 60 ep G Auf 306,010 'ia mf 'EQ afar IS' R' L i :Q rv ' A 177 0 .1 0 'Giselle' edafe S01 190631 Qscyo Xi I: 9.2 o 0017 ri' 6-Yr 'Sa PG' Gf dgrcbaibes T 1,0 I 00:25 IJTSIJUZI 6930, GQ . S , ig, 65 6C 'e, 1 ob! - Q 7 Z C Hess Calle, fd th if N' S ie sg- '. . . Q1 N egg ?1ejHarr1ers Wm State Meet Over La Salleabfofqsy ge' do. ,, Z we 'Q 9 I. 1 0 0 0 0 7' rex Ov 030 35-rl, pi 7Aqf 1' Ol l A '6 f' f First Time m 18 Years 6f.,oeYfQ,.OjSSf0,6 001. .jijff ,'10f?t,,f . . 6, A' 661727 I,0,P0ec am Title or Recovering from a defeat by Fast Providence, the Hope High cross- ,ff 10 ,f !ZfQfY country team subdued State freshmen, 8 S' ifigtf. QJQJ ifgis . 27-29. Harry Devoe, still occupying the top berth on the Hope team, copped a second place, while Dick Samuelian, took third. Roland Di L one and Albert Brown hnished fifth If respectively and Benton Ope C as eleventh. swat 42, xgnxk jg U fwgiai .ACA my . w 606-f ug Q Q5 :Cla 931453 uf' 6-X D02 X 94 Q, I 555 Devoe Two Seconds OH Record , IV X 1 . ' 1 Q 1af'l,Se 6,7 If U -97 ,ll- Harry Devoe, coming within two , 'al 0 Q 7 seconds of breaking the Woonsocket Q, -v 'eral Ua o' Jef'-s,,f1 f C' course record, led the Hope harriers to lb QL 19 QQ' 64' ,P 6116 'f' O C' another viptory by defeating Wopfsfpljfp 900, G as ob, 'QQ' Wslzoof ,1 socket, 15-46. Hope swept the 95415 go QA Of 05- 18. C? W5 90,0 as hfbg taking the first five places. ,Di X53-0 '66, 'Qin GL 000,21 ef- 6 6-QQ Ss 16460 d muelian, Roland Di Leonfob 3:5 QQ. 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I IS Of fo fer stef, nom wed 1 - be mieff 1 , fhxrzick' ations, :rxiex .o4,fa'500af0'?jp6g6Q0F04 1 Ik 131160 d 16 O? S1-tusigpe Higgs' 3 A man of 32332 moss 2:0 wage 35 ,Syria iiteresx Z: Ot jug ways ew go coqegu foo e O Oo, 0691-O0 E 11 . OSI-UV 1511 nur 10,7 t so med to pled in H I we a me be-,st 'H Md 'coding' pine 'alfa-av ,of O'O66G'6o0vs ' Che-died rv 617 Uflcgslm' b In lvardemahdfe WMM he X -gn 1J 'JL the and wvfutf IA 6' A 'Q' d hh. ate? 'L anfl.:i,apeI' er fro Inq t 51,5169 'Q 95 Xext2Y5 elxav teaohiiigsi av -V i Q.. , In Q , o r , ie .uikkl . -nz bee? LSP XLSAVK5 Og: xomxw First row, left to right: Tate, Garabedian, Curran, Block, Siegel, Spiegle, Abrams. Price, Waldman. Second row: Warner. Garvin, Gorobzov, Taber, Sallet, Blau, Kaplan, Vernon, Hochman, McCarthy. Third row: Morse, Stevens, Linne. Sammis, Arwezon, Rubin. Fourth row: Littlefield, B. Silverman, Vivian, F. Silverman, Metz. Riendeau, Solomon, Robbins. Driver Training Club This club has forty members-mostly l2A's. Every Tuesday from 2:30 to 3:30 Mr. Ritzau, the instructor, conducts a class on traffic rules. Eight different students come every day for actual driving practice in two shifts, Four drive from 2:50 to 3:50, and then the other four receive instruction from 3:50 to 4: 50. The permits necessary for anyone learning to drive are ex- tended from the usual sixty day period to the full term for this 'f'ff class. Sportsmanlike Driving supplements the usual R, I. Driver's Manual . ki ' ,K if 28152 fi ' X '77 2 ' K-5, ' ' ff X A -. 1 A i ,ff . Y 3 ff' by . 4 -I f' Y I g O V Y, ', 1 ya ' 0,0 ' I A V, 4, 2' 7 4 QW Band First row, left lo right: Brady, Gladhill, Brown, Marks, Johnson, Mr. Roberts fbandmasterb, lntlehouse. Jean Smith. Genter, .loan Smith, Second row: Winograd. Hodgkinson. Fracassa, Kassed, Proffit, Smith, Goldstein, Tribelli, Jacks, Kirshenbaum. Third row: Garvin, Strnad. Gurley, Lieberman, Blackwood, Ponte. Kellner, Kalunian, Kalian. Ashley. Muller. Fourth row: Caramente. Fracassa, Higgins, Gerstenblatt, Danielson. Peters, Ashton, Cronson, Schuster. Dwyer. Orchestra - A-...1 First row. left to right: Leonard, Kaplan, Berkovill, Pearlman. Kassed, Winograd, Schuster Hodgkinson. Araujo. Second row: Despres, McCarthy. Krilz, Goodblalt, Ambach, Higgins, Jacks, Strnad, Cara mente. Fracassa. Third row: Camp, Bakelman. Gardozo. Mullen. Ashton, Proffit. Garvin. Fourth row: Kalian. Cary, Chapman, Peters, Gove, Malinou, Greenberg. Miller. Hall, B Sarazen, A. Sarazen, Mr. Greene lconductorl. At the piano: Gale. Jackson. First row, left to right: A. Sarazen, Atamian, Peck, Feer, B. Sarazen, I-Iolburn, Jackson Chapman, Musen, Brown, Gove, Stevens, Kellner. Second row: Spicer, Hochman, McCarthy, Guy, Frank, Abelkop, Bossian, Gale, Coyle Spiegle. Chute, Lang, Labush, Parness. Third row: Kaplan, Temkin, McGee, Jensky, Blazar, Sperber, L. Andelman, S. Andelman Halpern, Bassow, Dauphinee, Finn, Rice, Genter, Johnson. Fourth row: Perelman. Weiss, Kellner, Cruickshank. Robinson, Freehof, Araujo, Grover Farrell, Lindenbaum, Leonard, Baron, Bogan, Flynn, Devoe, Kruger. Young Artists' Club Willllllliwfff' W1- fs X , N ' Y W . , , - , , x. ,,. ' E ' gl! n vi I5 jx ll Q X -Q X yi ., H ,Xp N 'A 18 s I :mic 'QA o .'5. 'f lg A X . k SNP-'N WH, . . Sixty-four X- The Young Artists' Club of Hope High School includes musicians, danc- ers, and dramatists. This organization, sponsored by Mr. Roger W. P. Greene, is a branch of the Rhode Island Federa- tion of Music Clubs. Its purpose is to further the ap- preciation of and participation in en- tertainment for both the school and the community. Other functions of the club include attending concerts, appearing on local radio stations, holding parties, and in- viting well-known celebrities from Rhode Island to visit our meetings. Above all, our plan is to increase the enthusiasm for good music in our day and life. Maj orettes Y-Teen First row, left to right Ledoux, Sallet, Manganelli Sarazen. Second row: Szymkowicz Geury. Anthony, Arnold Giannini. Third row: B.o s si a n Houle, Hoverty. Tetreault Groce. Verse Choir Sixty-six SOD. First row, left to right: Bida, Peer, Kruger Cpresj, Armas. Second row: Quinn, Libby, Manganelli, Stickney, Aaronson, Siegel, Third rowq Pavlow, Goldberg. Karlin, Abrams, Baker. Johansen. McCullagh, Horvitz, John- Junior Stage Crew Left to right: Thayer, Holland, Goodblatt, Swartz, McLachlan. Senior Stage Crew First row, left to righl: Holland fmanagerl, Martell, Kellner. Second row: Fraser, Chafez, Coleman. Sixty-seven Lantern Crew First row, Ivfl lo righl: Weinberg. Gilbert. Zadanoff. Semnd row: Kellner, Gormley, Martell, Holland, Cmanagerl Third row: Chafez, Santos, Fraser, McLachlan, Coleman. 632 LH Sixty-eight L , I - COYLE S. A. O. First row, left to right: Tranghese, Neinchel, Second row: Aptel. Sundgren, Cotton, Larson, Mr. Ruoff. Library Aides Front row, left to righlz Maciag, Beagan, Goldberg, Romano. Millman McKenna. Back row: Briggs, Aprahanian, Minuto, Kampner, Douglas, Chorney Eckstein. Monteiro, Taft. Infirmary Aides First row, left to right: Morris, Farrell. 1 6 Second row: Robbins, Warren, Miss Mary E. Brennan fnursel, Verte- feuille, MacPherson. Sixty-nine German Club French Club A . Q Kg ,M ,lil Www . N I K W 1,4 , N , 'W ff ffl 5- I- N if-,, 1 l J, AN XX wifi X Nnlymunlny 4 f ,Q ', vb X 1., 1 ,L X 'X , 'Tvs mx, 1- ' . EA 1 2 qw' Seventy Z Italian Club Spanish Club wi M SJ Mx? ws Q am Seventy-one Ushers First row, left to right: Farragut, Shea, DiLeone, Berman. Head Ushers: Devoe and Mcliivergan. Second row: Wilbur, Forman, Schuler, Santos. Maldavir, Lincoln. Finkle- stein, Schontzler. Corridor Receptionist - First row, left to right: Troiano, Battey, Marks, Shein, Buckler, Waldman, Block. Second row: McCormick, Tournas, Waterman, Gursky, Beagan, Sweeney, Ash, Weiner Third row: Weinstein, McGarry, Ginsberg, Healey, Rubin, Newman. Bader. Seventy-two Allied Youth Firsi row, left Id right: Skipworth, Torres, Rngosta. Fierstein. Hulting. Saller, Siegel. Second row: Richards, Reddy, Bossian, Roy. Andelman. Halpern. Jensky. Third row: Hearne, L. Skelly, McDonald, Manganelli, Rosenblatt, Miller, E Skelly. Junior Red Cross First row, left to right: Parness, Daigle, Turnbull, Kauffman. Gamelin, Beagan, Dias, Gada- no, Volker. Mamis, Mellon. Second row: Gorobzov, Duckworth, Andelman, McCaughery, Riggs, Aramian, Beagan, Gauthier, Sadler, Zora. Cabral, Casey. Third row: McDonough. Marks, Parker. Feer. Oster, Holton, Schuler, Silva, Sciotto, Gu rsky, Briggs, Newman. Seventy-three Debating Club N I I I E 1 H .M t g - il K X my 'X F 'W X! x x x N In the early spring of 1951 the Debating Club was re- established at Hope under the able direction of the Reverend Mr. Leslie D. Batchelor, who has generously devoted time and en- thusiasm to its growth. Old records. were hunted up, rules were made, members enrolled, officers elected, and debates scheduled. Contacts have been made which guarantee Hope participation in the Interscholas- tic League next fall. NNN X xXx I I I X President - Michael Fink f V,1'ce-President - Dorothy SHEQN Batchelor Secretary - Nancy Beagan Treasurer -- Marilyn Peirce Sllde Rule Club I XX X QW I 1 A ' 1 D 6 'Yi Shirle Kat ill ' ff Y Z X, n avy! IG,-' Joanne Kruger X' ffl' ,l 4 .tr , l I X Q Ann Littlefield 1 Lf as af X h 'wx T ',11Ig I . , Nancy Miller . I..-2 X iIw,'1.'g.AIyrj7 . I' I X QV' 1 35 5 'l Tinley Olton XIfa.,.IK'r?:4-'Q Joseph Robertshaw Q f . , an f1:ZlW . if WWII I :III Barbara Silverman -1 I ' ,J y, l 1 . gf v Q .' !, Ilf Irwin Sydney 2 ,'V,,iv' V4 . gl Gail Waterman ' W2 l'fgI,lI'IiM1II William Wilbur gn H- f affair .1 COYLE I . '31-1 IIKI S5 J:LL.,ff 'ff' - H Seventy-four ,f t Q? K J JM? v 5 f fri 0' L? Y X ' H' f K k CN QR ' iw Wvlhkma -- Ha r 5 E f QQ Q i 'X ?-x X4 J ' u I Q 2 K il CILLEY VNIAN X f , V 1 C49 QA IA SAMNONSN K ness K MONNMN RXENDENX N U CLANTON X X . . g Q v s X 4 Qnezmmw 4 T DEV UE .J B3 1 M0049 X f T, Mqv llf IA Mes J ' Senior Letter Men Robert Anthony. . A .... Indoor Track, Outdoor Track Harvey Bomes A . . ,.o., Indoor Track, Outdoor Track Edward Bucci .... ,..,r....... F ootball, Baseball Nathan Chernov. A . .,......,....r..,........ Tennis Fred Cilley ,...,. ,,...r.,.,,,..,... . .,.,.. B asketball James Clanton .....,..,. Football, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track Harry Devoe ..Cross Country, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track Roland Dilaeone. . .Cross Country, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track Eugene Donnelly ..,..,.....,.,.......,...,...... Baseball Herbert Pain .,.,.. James Greenlaw I... Peter Hoey ....,, Robert Jacobson. . A William Lima .,.,. William McCormick .... Bernard McFarland. James McKendry. A Richard Merrill ..i. Edward Monahan. Peter Mahoney ..., Henry Munroe. . . Malcom Reis. . . Robert RiendeauA . . Howard Simmons, . Irwin Sydney .... John Vivian J... Thomas Walker. A . Peter Yekhtikian. . . Seventy-eight ..A..................A...Wrestling . . A A . . . . . .Indoor Track, Outdoor Track . . . Football, Indoor Track, Outdoor Track .................A........AFootbaIl . . . .Basketball A . . .Hockey . . . .Wrestl1'ng . . . .Hockey . . . .WrestIz'ng . . . .Hockey . A A .Wrestlz'ng ............Baseball Basketball, Baseball ........A...Hockey .........,.Football AA.....A..A...Tennis Baseketball, Football . ....A......A... Indoor Track . . . Indoor Track, Outdoor Track Front row, left to right: Bienicki, Wilcox. Woodcock, Saunders, Skerry CMgr.j. Rear row: Coach Mullen, McKendry, Maxwell. Sepe, Riendeau, Rooney. Bradley, Mc- Cormick. Not in picture: Adams, Monahan. Kelley. Hockey Team The 1950-1951 Hockey Team was one of the most successful in Hope's history as it was defeated only once in the regular season. The team was composed of Borah. Bogosian, Berard, Mulligan. McDuff, Dolbasian, Backron, Woodcock, Riendeau. Maxwell. McCormick. Monahan, Sepe, Bienicki, Bradley, McKendry, and Hayes. The Blue Wave got off to a line start by defeating both Central and Woonsocket by a score of I0-O. Its next victory came when it conquered Mt. Pleasant 7-0. East Providence proved to be a tougher opponent than had been expected, but. nevertheless. Hope downed them 4-l, On the other hand the team beat North Providence, which everyone had expected to be stiff competition, by a score of 8-0. The Blue Wave chalked up another victory when it won over La Salle by a score of 4-1. Its only defeat came when it lost to Burrillville in a hard fought game. Although crippled by the loss of five valuable men through the January graduation, the squad managed to muster up its reserves and to continue to stack up vic- tory after victory. With a somewhat depleted squad Hope rode over Mt. St. Charles 2-0. and earned the right to compete in the semi-finals of the State Cham- pionship. In the first game of this total goal series. it slaughtered La Salle Cusually considered a tough op- ponentl 6-l. but in the second game it was beaten 3-2. Next it stepped forward to compete in the finals, which were based on the best of three games. Hope suffered two defeats and one win against Burrillville and conse- quently placed second. These three games were the most heartbreaking, yet thrilling games of the season. At last the team had reached that long-awaited goal. It was to compete in the New England Championships. In the opening game much to everyones surprise. the Hope team conquered the undefeated Connecticut State Champs from West Haven 5-1. and was on the way to go on to the semi-finals. Once more it was battling against Burrillville, which seemed to have improved over night. This game was another heartbreaker. Hope lost 4-2. but was still eligible for the Consolation Ciame with Natick High of Massachusetts. In the first period of this game Riendeau retired to the bench with a leg injury. Art Kelley replaced him, but in spite of his tireless effort. Hope was defeated 10-3. We can well be proud of these boys, especially since we contributed a larger number of boys than any other high school to the All-State Team. Hopes members were John Rooney. elected for the Qzcond season as all- state defenseman: Bob Riendeau at goal: and Bob Borah, defense. Ed Monahan secured a second team berth at center, and Tom Woodcock pulled down a third team wing position. Hats off to Coach Mullen and the boys for a good job well done! Seventy-nine Basketball Left to right: Foster, Ambach, Cilley, Abedon, Andrade, Lima, Vivian, Reis, Mr. Delaney fcoachj. The Hope High School basketball' team started on its way in a successful season with the defeat of North Providence by a score of 60-29 in a non-league game. Victory followed victory as the team defeated Colt in an- other non-league game by the score of 64-33. By defeating Gorton in their next game, Hope made it three in a row. The bubble burst, however, as the East Providence team whipped the Blue Wave by a score of 57-43. In the first league game of the season, Hope defeated her arch- rival LaSalle 60-48. The Blue rolled over Central 47-32 in its next encounter. Hope ran into a stonewall, in the shape of Rogers as the team went down to its second defeat of the season. The team rebounded back to a 42-28 victory over Cranston. Lockwood, one of the contenders for the state crown, de- R 'f la Eighty pg l l '7 feated Hope 45-39. The team avenged a 51-7 football defeat by Mount Pleasant by defeating its basketball team 51-40. Paw- tucket East, which later kept Hope from a berth on the state contender's ladder, defeated the Blue at home by a score of 48-39. By defeating LaSalle at its home court by 49-48, Hope for the first time since 1940, defeated La Salle twice in one season. A long set shot by a Central jayvee, in the last five seconds of play, defeated Hope 30-29 at the Hope Gym. At Newport, the same week, Rogers rolled over Hope 58-36. This victory assured Ro- gers of a playoff berth. By defeating Cranston 60-37 in their next game, Hope still remained in the running for the'lVletropolitan runner- up spot. As the teams came down to the wire, Hope found herself battling with Paw- tucket East for a playoff position. As La Salle trounced East, Hope rolled over Mt. Pleasant 66-36. These two games brought the selection down to the final game of the season between Hope and East at East's home court. Faithful Hopeites packed the stands to see this encounter. I-lo.wever, they were des- tined to be disappointed, for a foul shot by a Pawtucket East player with 3 seconds re- maining in the over-time period, extinguished the last flickering of hope for a champion- ship team. Even though they didn't win the cham- pionship, or even a chance to be in the play- offs, the team played hard and deserves a lot of credit. Congratulations to the team and to Coach Delaney for a fine showing! First row, left to right: R. DiLeone, Bomes, Winston, Ganz, Finlay, Kasper, Yekhtikian CCaptainj, Manekofsky. Hearne, Clanton. Andrade. Verria. Second row: Sherman, Araujo, Simeone. Goodblatt, Brody, Aron, Wasserman, Aiken, Shat- kin. Moltimore. Camara. Third row: Morey. Berlam. I.andy, Robertshaw, Rossi, Furbish. Cohen, Santos, Alves. Olton, Herman, Sullivan. Fourth row: Schontzler. Brown, Devoe, Jorge, Glasheen, Greenlaw, Gershovitz, Ftacassa Atwater. G. DiLeone. Indoor Track Coach Tom Russell's 1951 Indoor Track Team has had a fairly successful season. Being comprised of mostly juniors and sophomores with only the seniors Harvey Bomes, Mel Clanton, Roland DiLeone, Harry Devoe, Jim Greenlaw, and Captain Peter Yekhtikian graduating, the Blue Wave looks forward to an even more successful season next year. The first and most successful major meet of the year for Hope was the Relay Carnival. Scoring in all events but one fthe 1-lap relayj the Blue Wave finished second to La Salle in a tight battle. A dropped baton in the 1-lap relay dashed Hope's chances of winning this meet. The outstanding performances were turned in by the winning high jump and one mile relay teams. In the City Championship Meet Hope re- gained tlie title that it had lost last year. Classical grabbed an early lead by its shot- put victories and was not caught until the distance events were run. Ed Andrade, and Harvey Bomes won the high jump and 300, respectively, to lead Hope's scorers. While East Providence was dethroning La Salle fthe winners since 19425 in the Class A Championship Meet, Hope was busily oc- cupied securing third place. I-Iope's sole win- ner was Ed Andrade in the high jump, While Jim Greenlaw, Bomes, Joel Cohen, Alves, Louis Rossi, and Mel Clanton completed the scoring for the team. ' The Hope Trackmen won second place in the Brown University Interscholastics, An- drade and Alves were Hope's winners while Cohen, Cireenlaw, Tinley Olton, and the re- lay team of Winston, Manekofsky, Bomes, and Kaspar were the other point scorers. In the Bowdoin Interscholastics at Bruns- wick, Maine, Hope picked up 9MZ points to finish in third place. Clanton's second in the shot-put, Andrade's tie for second in the high jump and his fourth in the broad jump, Bomes' third in the 300, Alves' fourth in the 600, and Cohen's fourth in the hurdles made the QMZ point total possible, One of the out- standing attractions of the meet was the 2-lap relay race in which Hope challenged Phillips Andover Academy. Although beaten by three' gards in a splendid race, Hope's team of Alves, omes, Rossi, and Finley won the admiration of all. Ed Andrade was selected on the All-State team while Harvey Bomes and Johnny Alves were picked for the second team. First row, left to right: Tatewosian. Morgan, Smith, Shelfler. Second row: Ashley, Lipsey. Anold, Bylan. Adler, Woolf. Fencing Thisiyear the Hope High Fencing Team had a very successful season, winning four of their six regular matches, but losing to Clas- sical in their bid for the State Championship. Captain Charles Tatewosian proved him- self to be one of the best fencers in scholastic competition by setting a new record for con- secutive victories as he gained ten straight. Buddy Morgan, a welcome addition, was the only member of the class of June, 1951 on the lvam. Eighty-two Since the majority of the many fencing can didates will return next year, Hope feels cer tain it will have a championship squad. 3 4 'A ,j 5 J? -.Q 'g v ,4 N-X 9.96 lil Nbx if. 'QM is T :idfffiw .ll MMMW of n -?,,.L,- WJ S 3 X x l sq A r K T f 1 X 8 F f X f PHSNS srarxs-153. S lg ,wp,me:1Sgf0'l- , ff 3 I 52 Te- A W 1950 Rhode Island Intersollolastn Tennis Cll21lllpl0llS First row. lefl Io right: Mulvaney, Cardoza, Muller Second row: Chernov, Abedon, Ambach, Schwartz. Last year the Hope Tennis Team closed a brilliant season by winning the Interscholastic State Championship. This year the team will :gain be led by the double A twins, Gordon Ambach and Richard Abedon, ably assisted by Eugene Schwartz. Classmates Irwin Syd- ney, Dick Kumins, and Nathan Chernov should prove a great advantage to the team. This season the squad has practically the same members as last year: we expect they will have little trouble in holding on to the State Title. Rhode Island Illt6I'SCllOl3StiC Cross Country Champions 'X it s-,ew NY' 9 S' L3 V N5 swan uihflglow, 5 mg,,B!i-E-1 ,fiat f' f its 1 'V .el Sl'-5 si - ' ,K-. A J xx ZXVU u '1ot,wF T-AA ' .t a X r ell 'Yi T J If X x A. 1, W ' ig LR:SSnciZ'i:',3E3 L fo ,. . 47 Q, . , i T' -rs: First row, left to right: Yekhtikian. Alves, Brown, Hearne, Devoe, Manekofsky, Olton. Herman. Second row: Berlam, R. DiI.eone, Furbish, Schontzler, Sullivan, Morey. Gershovitz. G. Dilaeone. Third row: Kiernan, Keith, Campbell, Simeone, Sherman. Eighty-three ,H:w 'f' Il Golf Left to right: Doran, Beck, Mellon, Barnes. Ctorham. WfCSt1lllg First row, left to right: Ci. Fain, Mahoney. Second row: H, Fain, Murray, Higgins, Cary, MacFarland fcaptainj, Silva. Eighty-four Golf will be resumed at Hope after a lapse of five years, The team will be composed entirely of Sopho- mores. who already show a great deal of promise. Al- though it is very unlikely that the Golf Team will win the State Championship, Mr. Davis says that he is hop- ing for a good season. Because of a lack of can- didates in certain weight di- visions. the Hope High Wrestling Squad was forced to forfeit a number of rounds, which put them at a great disadvantage, The group's poor showing was not due to the team's spirit, however. as every member was determined to achieve victory. The team was sparked by Tony Silva and Pete Mahoney, who were two of last. year's semi- nnalists in the Interscholastic Championship Matches at Marvel Gym. Besides Silva and Mahoney, other matmen in the class of June 1951 were Herb Pain, Captain Berny MacFarland, and Dick Merrill. We sincerely hope that next year Coach Cerra will be more successful in having a larger supply of candidates than in the past. We feel sure our wrestlers will then bring honor to Hope. Cheerleaders V A , l MA First row, left to right: McKendry, Doyle, Haste. Second row: Cardin, Santoro, Walsh, Campopiano, Tate. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders W ssa., ,M ff1-w Left to right: Mullen, Hulting, My Skelly, Kaplan, Annan. NNN H. A. C. 1711 H.QFL Boosters First row, left to right: Garabedian, Miller, Deane. Second row: Soares. Healy, Binder, Morin, Quinn Third row: Beagan, Coogan, Stickney, Batchelor. First row, lefl to righlz Sciotto. Kingsley, S. McCarthy, Siegel, D. McCarthy. Second row: Zora. Stone, Frank. Mellon. McAdorey, Neary, Miller, MacPhail, Linne, Ar- wezon. Littlefield. Third row: Decker, Hochman, Vernon, Sallet, Robbins, H. Blanchard, Gray, S. Blanchard, Roberts, Hurd. Eighty-six 5. , 'vfyfnvkir .' - f . 1 M L+ f4..,,w - V f v n w -' . Q Ms X , - 4: . .. H ., gg.: ,wy ... . W dm s. 'ig ,K wfdg. Q,-1. I , , . ,ww 73, K Seq ,, A 1. .f 5' A .4 , fy , 33 5 Q f-qi .Q -Wfjgf-gf,-i,,m :wfg,,qr,, ' 1, fkffif.. ' 4 E' tx f L Q Wm ,Q 'V ,F qv E, . -?fNX.., ,K M .M sl K x, , Y . 'N 1' ' Pholo-Courlesy of Prouidvnre Journal 'mf , rw- , :gp 'Nj M 'v .. 'fi LQ' ' . v. Q Km-. M WE.. Pholo-Courtz'sL4 of Providence Journal , , 44, N -r f , X ,V Q Y mf? ww 'E Y f wa 'f 'V 1 I ML FHWA 'f- 44 1,' ' - A 'f f-51 fi Mmm MD Pr - N, W L WB X LN Ly I 1, m . 4 X 45 x My 'Wln HM : pl, , 'N , N. Q! My I ' K K M A ' N ' lril mn S Q In Q Q, QR x. X SX NW N Y X xx N X , 9 9 , , - ff XX f XX 1 - X, 1 X 5 jf ' ,- ' if 1119--I., L ,'xf'5H!7'e3!fFiWM?'Q w - f 'il'mn'!QN?:'yh 'W.k X f 1-7 :tj L' 4 f ' 1 , ,:g,i'::ry5 -X milk .1..Q . 1 if 3 , f X ' 0 5 N ' ff ' ' xtiafiwfsa.. 53 qv V if L E Xliwxkii ' , , 5: xi A X k I l x ww 5 x gf, wa f b-ER A ffi- X Q lax x X XWN I my .L , k f 1 X X 4 I+ 0 6 mx 0 x 0 6 X1 X - 5. SHEIN Ninety Paula Adelson Sooren Americanian Edwin Andrade Robert Andrews Marilyn Aptel Martha Aramian Howard Backner Barbara Bannigan Richard Bartley Barbara Barton Joseph Barton Betty Basok Edward Battaglia Phyllis Beattie Irene Beliveau Sylvia Benum Enid Bergel Bennett Berman A, Jean Berube Gilbert Brewer Everett Broder Everett Burgess Raymond Burgess Kenneth Carlson Charles Carter Rhoda Chorney Bruno Cimini Eleanor Cocozza Chester Collier Joseph Comras Jean Core James Curley James Dolan John Donlevy Ann Donovan Jesse Dubin Diane Edmonds Elizabeth Erickson Barbara Fabricant Marion Filonow Yetta Finkelstein Charles Finklestein Harold Fogeli Allyn Frost Dorothy Frye Norman Gaines Eunice Gergel William Giblin Leo Glasheen Marion Godek Aline Goldstein Class of January '52 JOHN ROONEY President NANCY MILLER Vice-President Bernard Goldstein Harold Gomes Allen Greenberg Rosalie Greenberg Christine Gross Paul Gross Ina Grossman Richard Gulbrandsen Arlene Gumbiner Anita Gursky Barbara Hanley Rhoda Healey Richard Higgins Beverly Hochman Elwood Holmes Marilyn Horovitz Anthony Incollingo l,orethe Irons Arlene Jacobs Thomas Jackvony Donald Johnston Jean Johnston Thelma Jones Edwin Jorge Harry Kadsivitz Roberta Kahn Donald Kdan Arthur Kelley Van Kilby Joseph Killoran Paul Kinnecom Sheila Kirshenbaum Joan Knapp Lawrence Kolfler Herbert Kosloff l.eonide Lambert Ruth Larson Sanford Lecht Kenneth Lindenbaum Raul Lovett Marcia Lusrig Paul Mahoney Gerald Maldavir Edward Markolf Carol Marks Gerald Maxwell John Melkonian Veronica Mello Ruth Metts Jerome Miller Nancy Miller Sanford Miller Daniel McDonald Joan McKenna John McKenna Edmund Nardello Corinne Newman Bernice Nicholas Michael O'KeeIe Dorothy Ornstein Donald Peters Ben Pierce Thomas Quigley Frank Resnick Leon Resnick Arline Riddell Bernard Riley Patricia Robbins Robert Roilf John Rooney Elayne Rosenberg Estelle Rubin Charles Sanders Adele Schecter Donald Searles Alice Selwyn Selma Shatkin Phyllis Shoolman Mathew Shuster Anthony Silva Gerald Silverman Harold Silverman Robert Simmons James Starks Judith Strashnick James Swift Lettige Sybert Charles Tatewosi Edward Tiernan Barbara Tilenda Lillian Tournas Angela Tranghesc Gail Waterman Catherine Watts Paul Weinberg Sheila Weinstein Faye Williams Alden Wynkoop Maureen Young Evanne Yuloff Norman Zaidman Sherwin Zaidman Ill Richard Abedon Dolores Abrams Seena Abrams Thelma Ackerman Kenneth Adler Norma C. Allaire John Alves Gordon Ambach Robert Andrews Arthur Angell Marion Anthony Norma Arbeitsman Beverly A. Armas H. Prescott Ashton Carol Austin Joan Bacon Norman Bader Elaine S. Baker Dorothy Bannister Dorothy Bannon Dorothy Batchelor Myron Bauman Nancy L. Beagan Karl R. Becker Ann Belovirch Maxine Benjamin Donald Benson Jeannette Berkovic Shirley Anne Berkowitz Beverely C. Bida Walter Bienicki Ernest Bilodeau John Blackwood Roger Blanchard Sylvia Blanchard Dolores Boudreau Janet E. Bowen Edward Bradley Christine Brady Alan Brett Marjorie Brett Robert Bridges Pearl Briggs Roberta Brooks Joan Brouillettc Fred Brown Laura Brown Walter Burgess Mary E. Caffrey Lucy C. Cain George Camara Ronald G. Capaldi Eugene J. Caramantc Marlene E. Cardin Donald W. T. Cary Richard J. Cassino Constance A. Cerra Jesse R. Chapman. Jr. Joan A. Charette Audrey R. Chase John Chatwin Esther F. Christie G. Jean Cilley Bernard Ciotti Donald S. Cohen Dorothy M. Cohen Rose F. Cohen Russell L. Cohen Barbara J. Collin Norman Conde William Conway Ellen R. Coogan Joan Corey Thomas J. Craddy Class of June '52 B. Howard Crawford Evan L. Cronson Anthony C. Cunha, Jr. Mary Cunha Gale Cunningham Helen M. Davis Jaqueline R. Davis' Joyce M. Deary Gloria DeCosta Lorraine DeFteitas Oscar Der Manouelian Jacqueline M. DeRosa Gladys M. Despres Marilyn B. Dimbleby John Doyle Elizabeth Drummond Helen L. Durkin Thomas F. Dwyer Liola Efros Barbara A. Ellington Gabriele Epstein Marvin Essex Sophie M. Evron Lois A. Fallon George E. Farragut .Iohn J. Farrell Phyllis J. Feer Barry Fellman William D. Finlay. Jr. Dorothy A. Finnegan William Fogarty Gloria Ford Joan E. Ford William Ford Laurence Forman Leonard A. Foster Gilbert Fracassa Sandra B. Freedman Shirley Galer Thomas J. Garrity Stanford M. Gerson Rosemarie Giannini Everett Glantz Robert Gleekman ' Leslie A. Goldberg Sandra J. Golden Arlene J. Goldis Gloria Goldman Norma Goldman George M. Goldstein Jessie S. Goldstein Virginia L. Gorman' Patricia M. Gove Katherine M. Greene Barbara Gremba Ann G. Grieco Martin Gurley June M. Hanoian TINLEY L. OLTON. JR. President EVELINE PORTNOY Vice-President Grace Harriet Jean Q. Hastie Loretta M. Hayden Robert E. Hearne Donald Hebert Vincent Heffernan Ronald Henries John Herman Mary T. Heuser Marie L. Hildebrand Miriam l-lochberg Margaret Holland Nancy Holton Patricia A. Hopkins Enid Horvitz Grant R. Huddish Shan Jacks Barbara F. Johnson Franklin J. Johnson Nicholas E. Johnson John Kalian Kenneth Kalunian Eleanor Ruth Karlin Seymour G. Karnes Hirschel Kasper Shirley R. Katz Kevin T. Kavanagh Benjamin H. Keith, Jr. Patrick J. Kelly Suzanne L. Kennedy Edward J. Kenyon Harold Kessler Loretta C. Kiernan Chester King R, Barbara King Allen L. Klibanoll' Richard M. Koly Evelyn Kosofsky Frima Krasner Doris Krieger Joanne E. Kruger Carl Kunz Thomas Langan A. Rachel Lapointe George M. Leavens. Jr. Maynard Leibowitz Paula M. Leavitt Irving Levin Martha J. Libby Irwin Lieberman Etta-Rae Lisker T. Kenneth Loiselle Audrey S. Longworth Virginia Lopes Sarah R. Lovitt Phillip H. Lutes Charles R. Maloney Marvin Maneltofsky Dorothy R. Manganelli Dorothy W. Martin Shirley A. Mathewson Eugene R. Matteodo Judith E. Meyerhofl' Richard Middlebrook Joan A. Miller Marilyn R. Miller Andrew T. Monaghan Elizabeth Moore Hartley D. Morey, Jr. Fred Mullen Barbara E. Murgo James J. Murphy Jerome H. Mushnick Dorothy J. McCaughery Ellleen M. McCoy Darol A. McCurdy William R. McElroy Joan M. McGarry Thomas McGrane Joseph P. McGrath Phyllis A. McKendry John McKenna Mary McLellan Sheila McMann Barbara A. McManus Albert Nalbandian Barbara J. Neidorf Eugene E. Neves Shirley F. Nightingale Ralph G. Nourse, Jr. Joan M. Oldham Tinley L. Olton. Jr. Edward Ondrasch Jean O'Neil Richard P. O'Reilly Joan Lois Orleck Richard M. Oster George Paes Mary L. Paoletti Robert D. Papa William R. Park Mary Ann Parker Marjorie A. Peck Benjamin Perry Ann P. Petsch Doris J. Pimentel Robert M. Pliner W. Joseph Ponte Andrew H. Port Eveline R. Portnoy Joel D. Preblod, Carol A. Quinn Carol A. Razza Michael R. Renno, Jr. Robert Reid Raymond W. Reilly Antoinette Reis Gerald Reuter Kenneth Richardson .Janice M. Rivard Gloria J. Rizzo Joseph E. Rolaertshaw John Rocks Marshall Rodin Anita M. Rodriques Beatrice Rosenthal Louis T. Rossi. Jr. Robert Roth Marvin Salford Richard J. Saglio Richard Samuelian Barbara Ann Sarazen Timothy Saunders Noah T. Saxe Barbara S. Schechter Nancy Schiff Charles B. Schontzler Erich E. Schuler Joseph . Schuster Eugene Schwartz Herman G. Schwartz William Sepe Sally A. Shaw George M. Shea. Jr. Richard J. Sheridan Phyllis Shindler Dionisi S. Shola Gloria Shprecher Joan A. Silva Edwin N. Skelly Dorothy F. Smith George T. Smith, Jr. Myrna A. Sobel Seena B. Sokolow .Ieanriettee G. Stearns Martha J. Sticltney Russell C. Strnad Nandy E. Stubbs Mark Sugarman Margaret M. Sullivan Shirley Talan Joyce M. Tarsky ' Barbara J. Tatro Joan S. Temkin John R. Turbitt Barbara Ann Valles June A. Venable Lawrence Verria Jerome Waksler Martin E. Waldman Barbara A. Walsh Byron A. Waterman. Vera M. Watson Irma R. Weinbaum Gerald Weinstein Elissa J. Weinstork Alan L. Weiser Hilton M. Weiss Steven J. Wexler Hugh D. Whall Mary A. Wheaton William M. Wilbur Marjorie E. Williams Howard L. Winograd Dolores Woodcock Joan L. Workman Richard Yosinoll' Clifford A. Yvettner Rhoda Zeidel Joel Zilman Ninety-one Joan Aaronson Irwin Ackerman Alan Aiken John Allen Lucylle Amore Barbara Annan Edward Barnes Beverly Baron Dolores Barone Ruth Battey Allan Beck Alan Bekelman Toby Bekelman Charlotte Berkowitz Carol Binder Elizabeth Black Francine Blank Ronald Bleecker Dan Bliss Gerald Blumenthal Dorothy Bogan Peter Boranian Nora Boucias Alan Brett Lorraine Briggs Sheldon Broder Shirley Broderick Carol Ann Brown John Burroughs Dennis Callaghan Natalie Campopiano Norma Campopiano Dorine Capaldi Carol Capron Peter Cardozo lrving Chafez Nancy Chester Caesar Chiarillo Betty Jean Clarke Gerald Cloutier Morton Coken Gayle Coleman Melvin Coleman Frances Conn Alan Corcoran Grace Corners Phillip Costa Larry Cramer Dorothy D'Agostino Audrey Delaney Dolores DeNicola Carlton DeSilva Ninety-two Class of January '53 Andrew Detora D. Norma Dias Lena DiPaola Lois DiSandro Alan Dressler George Dulgarian Ellen Edmonson Fred Factor Louise Payne Richard Fierstein Donald Fisher Sidney Flanagan Donald Flynn Robert Fraser Bert Freehof Robert Frost Elliot Ganz Charles Garahedia Joseph Gemma Charles Gertsacov Donald Gilbert Sandra Ginsberg Joan Gladhill Jean Godfrey Enid Gold Donald Goldberg Sheldon Goldstein Marina Goluses John Goolgasian Bradford Gorham Francis Gromley Sondra Greenberg Paula Greenspan Morris Grossman Paul Habershaw George Hadfleld Richard Hagan Donald Hall Shirley Harrison Caroline Helie Arthur Herchen Arlene Hochman Agnes Horan Corinne Hulting Barbara Jarvie Shirley Johansen Thomas Joyce Robert Judge Betty Kadsivitz Paula Katt Roslyn Knopow David Korn fl CHARLES MCLACHLIN President LOIS SKELLY Vice-President Elaine Kosofsky Calvin Krichmar Arnold Kritz Lee Labush J. Marguerite Lambias Yvette LeMay Marjorie Lesnick Abby Lessler Carol Levett Lillian Lima Howard Lipsey Stanley Lobel Gail Mabray Jean MacLellan Sheldon Malinou Sandra Marks Gerard Martell Delor E. Martin Madeleine Mason Barbara Mattos Sonya Miller James Molloy Robert Moltimore Virginia Moore Jeannette Morin Jacqueline Mullen Edward Mulvaney Marjorie McCullagh Joan McGee John McKenna Charles McLachlan Mary McLellan Grace Neri , Henry Oken Anna Oliver Joyce Paige Joan Parker A. Ernest Patt Marilynn Peirce Barbara Pezzullo Sylvia Pierce Joseph Polselli Jean Quigley Melvin Rabinovitz Ralph Rafaelian Aram Raky Alfred Raymond Raymond Redlich Joseph Ricciardi Loretta Rice Helen Rodin Stephanie Rogoze Evelyn Rossoni Gaetano Rotondo Rose Rubin Sondra Russ Edward Ryan Clifford Sammis Gregory Samos Manuel Santos Laura Sasso Barbara Savage Emelia Savastano Allen Schwartz Harriet Seidman Louis Shatkin Donald Sherman Myrna Sief Sheila Siegel Priscilla Silva Lois Skelly Everett Smith Flora Smith Marjorie Smith Antone Soares Madeline Souza Robert Spencer Ronald Spinney Minter Taft Anthony Troiano Roberta Turnbull Nathaniel Turner Thomas Vellucci John Verrechia Frances Vierra Carol Walsh William Walsh Morton Washington John Watts lra Weinstein Sandra Wells Richard West Thomas Whittingshaw Lauriston Wilcox Alan Wilson Curtis Wilson E. Craig Wilson Benjamin Winsor Anderson Winston Tommy Woodcock Paul Young Lester Yuffee Manfred Ziegler Beverly Zlochin Dorothy Zura Robert Abedon Kamoce Abelkop Robert Adams Barbara Adeiman Jordan Agronick Phyllis Albro Kenneth Andrews Gaythorne Angell Robert Antonson Margaret Arakelian Allan Arnold Jeanne Arnold Edward Aron Gwendolyn Ashe John Ashley Irene Askins Shirley Atamian William Atwater Carole Backman Ralph Bailey George Barishian Ann Bassow Katharine Beagan Robert Bearhope Raymond Bell Virginia Berberian Robert Berlam Barbara Bessette William Bilgor Lesle Blackman Vera Bobozian . Norman Bolotow Norman Bolski Alice Bossian Ina Botvin Shirley Boudreau Beverly Bowen Wilma Bray Richard Briden Alice Briggs Audrey Broadbent Robert Broderick Louis Brody Edith Bronfman Maxine Brookner Arlene Brooks H. Albert Brown Barbara Brown Shirley Burke Edward Cabral George Cairo Norma Caliro Judith Campbell Audrey Cannal Lillian Carlson Raymond Carlson Norma Carr Robert Carroll Margaret Carty Constance Caruso Emilia Carvalho Clara Castro John Castro Ann Cesario Bernice Chorney Beverly Chorney Daisy Clanton Genevieve Clark Rosemary Clarkin Shirley Clements Joel Cohen Bernard Collins Lillian Collins Barbara Colvin William Connell Allen Cook Marcia Cook Merle Corenbaum Regina Correia Elaine Cort Mary Craft Norma Crecelius Georgetta Cross Carol Cummings Robert D'Adamo Shirley Daigle John Daluz Richard Danielson Rosalyn Davis Mildred Davison Evelyn DeAngelis Class of June '53 Beverly Decker Arthur DeCourcy Sonia Derlycia Donald Despres Gilbert DiLeone Donald Dinger Andrew DiPaola Jean Dolan Muriel Dolan Michael Doran Robert D'Orsi Lillian Dowding Marjorie Drew Robert Drummond Charles Duggan Arlene Eckstein Millicent Edmonds Dean Edwards William Egan Jean Eichenfeldt Beverly Elwell Norma Emers Marvin Emery Bernice Emryan June Erickson Gilbert Fain William Fallon Dianne Farrar Margaret Farrell Harris Fellman Audrey Fenner Eileen Finnegan Miriam Fishman Nancy Forbstein Louis Fracassa Ramona Francis Enid Frank Sandra Frank George Furbish Johanna Gadano George Galkin Edward Gannon Aram Garabedian Herma Garr William Gaudreau Helen Geary Sionty Gershovitz Sally Ann Gibson Patricia Gillis Leo Gladstein Beverly Glanvill Marsha Glickman Barbara Goldberg Melvin Goldenberg Jane Goldshine Betty-Ann Goldstein Beth Goldstein Roberta Goldstein Sherwin Goldblatt Betty-Lou Gordon Richard Grant Dorothy Gravell Samuel Green David Greenberg William Garley E. Patricia Gwynne Leroy Hague Bernard Hall DONALD DINGER President AUDREY FENNER Vice-President Kristin Hall Patricia Hall Barbara Halpern Rita Harrington Flora Hassell Barbara Haven Barbara Hazman Lorraine Hebert Marilyn Herchen Elinor Hermanson Catherine Higgins Clifford Hill Pamela Hitchner Stuart Hodosh Morton Hollander Barry Honan Phyllis Hoxsie Jean Hurd Antonetta Imondi Martha Jackson Sylvia Jackson Lillian Jaeger Beverly Johnson Gertrude Johnson William Johnson Elizabeth Jones Arlene Kampner Lenore Kaplan Marjorie Kauffman Mary Kay Anne Kearnes Dorothy Kelliver Malcolm Kellstein Burton Kelman Eleanor Kemick Grace Kestenman Frank King Paula Koffler Allan Landy Arthur Lanoie Kathirin Latos Sandra Lazarus Audrey Leach Carolyn LeBlanc Betty Lee Claudette Lefebvre Leonard Leitner Robert Lepore Aaron Lewis Janice Lieberman Jean Lillibridgi' Raymond Lissi Sylbia Livernois Barbara Lohnes John Long Keung Luke Robert MacBctli Virgil Machado Frances Maciag Charlotte Maclntyre Marjorie MacPherson Doris Mamis Mildred Manekofsky Oliver Martin Paul Martinez Everett Maxwell Arlene Mayberg Raymond Mazzone Dolores McCarthy James McCaughey James McCormick Patricia McCormick Mary McDonald Robert McGowan Barbara McGrath Janice McGuy Catherine McKay A. Evelyn McKenna Edward McLaughlin Ray McNulty Margaret McSheehy Harriet Mellen Joan Mello Nancy Mello Jean Merritt Bertha Miklusis Carolyn Miles Jacqueline Minigan Barbara Minuto Joan Monacelli Angelina Monteiro Manuel Monteiro Peter Morley Beverly Morris Elaine Morrisse Raymond Morrissey Elizabeth Murphy Norman Mushnick, Carolyn Nazzaro Shirley Nelson Alice Newbegin Maxine Newman Shandelle Newman Jeanne Nicholas Frederick Nolan Eugene Noti Madeline O'Connor Ronald Oliva Gladys Oliver Veronica O'Rourke Ronald Paton Russell Patterson Virginia Paulson Beverly Pavlow Alfred Payne Eleanor Pearson Barbara Pereira Shirley Perry Shirley A. Perry Edward Persson Joseph Picozzi Dorothy Pizzo Anita Pollock Dolores Poncia Vincent Power Robert Press Anita Pritsker Charles Proffit Jean Radigan Norma Ragosta Silvia Rapp Patricia Reddy Alan Reffkin Herbert Renkin Carol Richards John Rivard Eleanor Roberts Manuel Rodericks Joan Rodgers Richard Rosbottom Natalie Rosenberg Tanya Rosenblatt Alfred Rossi Elaine Rossi Sandra Rotmer Marjorie Roy Robert Ruizzo William Ryan Nancy Sadler Alan Sadow Lorraine Salandra Matilda Salvador Marcia Samdperil Joseph Santos Olga Santos Arnold Sarazen Dorothy Saunders Richard Savage Sandra Schoenberg Dorothy Schofield Robert Schontzler Richard Sharp Ralph Sheffler Adele Sheffres Gwendolyn Shellenberger Sidney Siegel William Simeone Barbara Skerry Howard Skerry Frances Skipworth George Sloan Bernadette Smith Harold Smith Thomas Smith Irving Sternback Charlotte Stevens Joan Stifano Marilyn Stone James Sullivan Lettitia Sullivan Thomas Sullivan Mildred Suter Alan Swartz Lorine Swartz Audreyann Sweeney Olive Swenson James Tiernan Raymond Tiernan Marie Torres Anthony Tribelli Joan Troiano Carolyn Trudell Helen Truppa H. Loris Tunstall Charles W. Turner Eleanor Turoff Julia Valentino Rita Vargas William Vargas JoAnn Vickers Jeanne Violette Janet Volker David Waddington Sylvia Warren Allan Wasserman Carol Waterman Marlene Webber Ann Wein Janet Weiner Edward Weintraub Joan Wendelschaefer Diane Wetherald Joan Wheeler Carol Wilby Blanche Wilkins Nancy Williams Selena Winicour Murry Winkleman Roberta Wisdom Dorothy Wuijcik Diane Wunschel lsrael Yamuder Barbara Young Charles Young Helene Young Walter Zadanoff Ruth Zora Ninety-three Ninety-four James N. Adams, Jr. Carolyn Almeida Thomas Almeida Domingo Alves Alfred Amaral Laura Amaral Lois Andelman Sheila Andelman Dorothy Aprahamian A. Louis Araujo Alden Arnold Albert Bakelrnan Nancy A. Barton Joan Bergeron Barbara Berry Arnold Bigney Lenard Blackman Marcia Blazar John Bossone Jerome Bourne Gail Brewster Leonard Brody Rolf O. Bylan Paul Campbell John Campbell D. Elaine Capobianco Sarah Cary John Chalmers Howard Chase Mary Ellen Chute Jean Ann Cinieri Frances P. Clarke Nancy Ann Cohen Anne H. Colquhoun Peter Coogan Mike Corrado Richard Correira Leon Correy Ernest Costa Angelo A. D'Agostino Alice DaSilva Janet Davies Mary Davis George Douglas Carl D. Dubinsky Ellen E. Duckworth Carolyn N. Dudley Barbara Eldridge John Eliason Harold Ephraim R. Patricia Flynn Patricia Fox Carol R. Freehof Class of Januar '54 NAOMI WASHBURN President JEROME BOURNE Vice-President Justine Gagner Ann Gauthier Phillip Geller Lois Gen.tile Edmund' Gerhard! Robert Germani Joan Goder Ralph Goldberg Arnold Goldstein Joyce M. Gomes David Gordon Patricia Grady Deborah Greenberg Rhoda Marilyn Guy Ruth Halpern Ruth Hatter I. Evangeline Hia Gloria Hillier Mary E. Holmes Arline Hopkins Earl Houlihan , L. Steven Hyman Howard Irving Barbara L. Jensky John Jessu Donald Johnson G. Patricia Johnson Phyllis Kirshenbaum Ruth Labush Salvatore Landi Audrey Lang William Leonard Rhoda Levy Hagop Leylagian Edward Lonergan Diana Lopez Sandra R. Loxley Marilvn Medrech Paul Melkonian Joan Meunier Nancy C. Mills Valerie Mitchell Cynthia Molloy Geraldine Monteiro Howard Moss William McCagney Francis McGovern Joan McGwinn Thomas McLaughlin Stephen McNiff Lois Novogroski Patricia O'Brien Barbara Oliver Elaine Orleck Joan Osbome Barbara Parness Charlene Perelman Samuel Perelman Dolores Phillips Richard Pollock Elsie Porcaro Nancy Pugliese Albert Ranallo Rebe Solomon Gloria Rezendes Elizabeth Riggs Cynthia Robinson Carolyn Roderick Barbara Rosenield Anthony Rossi Elvera Rossoni David Sabato Stephen Saltzman Gloria Samuelian Joseph Santos M. Regina Santos R. Manuel Santos Helene Scherz Samuel Semco Marvin Silverman George Skog Nancy Smith Patricia Smith Sylvia Smith I.enore Snyder Marvin Solomon Barbara Sperber Meredith Spicer Frances Stein Patricia Stoclrett Jack Talan Delores Tedesco Claire Theriault Sandra Thompson Edith Tibbo William Tremblay Christine Vadeboncoeur Naomi Washburn Arthur Wasserman Lois Weiss Lena Williams Jane Wilson Walter Woolf Beverly Worrall Beverly Yaghjian Marilyn Zettel 6999 ii Q9 QS is W . , A Taking your Pictures and getting acquainted, in our newly altered Luckett Building Studios. When the need arises for a new Photograph - Personal - Engagement - Candid - or Wedding, please let us serve you. THE LUCKETT STUDIOS 75 WEYBOSSET ST. PROVIDENCE, R. I. JA. 1-3030 QJVBBVB Rhode IsIand's Leading Wedd1'ng Photographers 841 Broad St. 354 Friendship St. GENTER'S PI-IARMACIES the Prescription Stores Providence Rhode Island Compliments of AUERBACH'S DELICATESSEN 771 Hope Street GAspee 1-7282 BROOKNER-FLORIST 103 Broad Street Providence, R. I. GA. 1-2538 PL. 1-5553 Compliments of A FRIEND MRS. ROBINSON 1 Wayland Square Linens - Lingerie For Excellent Styles and Values Visit the WORTHMORE DRESS SHOP BRIDESMAIDS GOWNS - FORMAL GOWNS - DRESSES - COATS - SUITS and ACCESSORIES 131 Weybosset Street Providence, R. I. ABRAHAM E. GOLDSTEIN INCORPORATED 159 Singleton Street Woonsocket. R. I. Dealers in Paper Products since 1922 SALTZMAN'S M en's Stores Providence-Pawtucket-Attleboro Telephone-HOpkins 1- 9 7 3 0 Prices Reasonable J. J. SHERLOCK GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 189 Gallup Street - Providence 5, R. I. CORONET CLEANSERS 112 Dodge Street Providence, R. I. Compliments of Mr. 81 Mrs. Harry A. Schwartz 8osUSvLS1E'w PROVIDENCE R- I. WEST WARWICK Going Formal? HIRE A NEW Seniors. TUXEDO at DANNY'S FORMAL WEAR 188 Main Street, Pawtucket, R. I. PA. 5-1778 Be smart be keen Be a U. S. Marine ARCADE CURTAIN SHOP Specializing in Venetian Blinds, Curtains, Draperies, Shades MADE TO ORDER 13 Old Arcade, Providence 3, R. I. Tel. MAnning 1-8255 ALL KINDS OE RODS-CRANES-ETC ALLEN STATIONERY CO. Complete Office Outfitters 86 Westminster Street LANTHERE BEAUTY SALON SHERATON-BILTMORE HOTEL PROVIDENCE, R. I. GAspee 1-9200 Mr. Paul MAnning 1-7903 BROAD STREET CAB CO. WI 1-2900 GOOD CARS - CAREFUL DRIVERS 2.4 Hour Service 920 Broad Street, Providence, R. I. Your Banquet, Dance or Social Function Deserves the Best in Food Service and Arrangements WE INVITE YOU TO HOLD IT HERE For R eser vations Call Maitre D'Hote1 Sheratoll-Biltmore Ext. 125 GA 1-9200 Providence MR. AND MRS. JACK SYDNEY Compliments of THE CLASS OF JANUARY 1954 Compliments of THE 'CLASS OF JUNE 1952 Compliments of the CLASS OF JUNE 1953 Compliments of THE CLASS OF JANUARY 1952 Compliments of THE CLASS OF JANUARY 1953 A FRIEND L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS - PERSONAL CARDS DIPLOMAS CLUB INSIGNIA - MEDALS id TROPHIES REPRESENTED BY TOM GALVIN L. G. Balfour Company Attleboro, Massachusetts , Watches - Watch Attachments -- Watch Compliments of Repairing BRYDON W. IVIANSFIELD A FRIEND ARCADE WATCH SHOP 34. The Arcade, Providence 3, R. I. GAspee 1-9765 'COATS 'DRESSES One of New EngIand's Fine Stores L E E ' S ' SUITS ' GOWNS 236 Westminster Street H E SKERRY INC Compliments of Whomale MONSOUR'S MARKET - BEEF - Butter. Cheese and E995 187 Cranston Street 289 Canal Street Providence. Rhode Island Providence. R. I. R. E. SIMPSON CO. 85 DARTMOUTH AVENUE C A T E R E R S. Weddings, Banquets, etc. Call DExter 1-3930 DANCE TO RALPH STUART'S MUSIC AT RHODES ON THE PAWTUXET On Wednesdays and Saturdays J. A. Foster Jewelers Celebration of 75th Anniversary 1876-1951 Where You ALWAYS Shop 69 Dorrance Street With Confidence Providence. R. I. Compliments of ANTHONY DRUG STORE Mr. 8 Mrs. Leslie Rosner and son ANGELL AND THAYER STREET C 'p1 'm S of The Fitling's The Thing AT THE Dr. if Mrs. H. J. Klibanoff DORIS CORSET SHQIJIJE and Sons, 406 wooiwonh Bldg. Providence, R. l. Allen and Elton MA. 1.9313 , Compliments of Rita G. Ponton, Hair Stylist CHEZ ARMAND BEAUTY STUDIO HOPE ST. Sat - 31.00 STORE 762 Hope Street 673 East Avenue Pawtucket, R. I. Albert Kumins Patrons and Patronosses Chemistry Class - Period 4 Class of January 1952 Compliments of a Friend Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Dr. and Mr. and Mr. and kinson Dr. and Mr. and Mr. and Dr. and Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs. Robert Brown Morris Charifson Harry L. Devoe Ralph Di Leone Philip Ciursky William G. Hodg- Nicholas Lembo Lester M. Linne Frank B. Littlefield and Mr. Dr. and Mrs Mrs. David J. McKee James. R, McKendry Mr. and Mrs S. Millman Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pavlow Mr. and Mrs James Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. Louis Siegel Mr. and Mrs Abraham H. Silver- man Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Silverman Mr. and Mrs Jerome D. Solomon Mr. and Mrs Max Sugarman Hope Goal-Judge Mr. Joseph Wald- 111311 OXFORD PRESS 'F' -.... lf-T,.1T If? il Printers and Offset Lithographers PRINTERS OF THIS YEARBOOK 28 Gordon Avenue, Cor. Reynolds Avenue Providence, R. I. Z X 'ff rf 56 M Q Sk Y? 4 li 5 wx 7 VX! W N 5 XX f XX X-li ' X X , - 1 Y, W ff :Yr ff W hy I ff' I ol ix In J 1 f 'tum LWVMIV M11 A A , hw ' A i va 0 W'W,1g QW, , lil 1-'H + ' W 'wv my 1 Mwlkvm ' W! 1 V 1 , I ' 'f5'0lftf7Q , x W fmf f .a, M w I x r 1 5 Q E 1 a 1 5 ,I 5 a 1